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When considering moments of auditory focus in the 19th century novel, rarely does one stop to consider the sonic attention paid to instances of direct speech. Readers instead find their preoccupation…
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May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Clara McWeeny, UG '25 Department
Digital Humanities
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I was interested in finding a connection between the number of followers that each playlist has and the tracks – and artists – in each playlist. I did not exactly find this connection,…
Date
May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Eddie Button, UG '25 Department
Computer Science
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This project sought to analyze how the Daily Princetonian has portrayed March Madness in its pages from 1952 to 2011. Coverage of the tournament shows distinct trends in word choice and frequencies…
Date
May 3rd, 2023 Speaker
Rosie Eden, UG '25 and Isabel Yip, UG '25 (2768621) Department
Humanistic Studies and English
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Through our research, we explore the contents of light novels, a medium of short young-adult fiction novels in Japan, through a dataset of light novel titles of the past 50 years. Through analyzing…
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May 3rd, 2023 Speaker
Anthony Ng, UG '23 and Kurt Lemai, UG '23 (2262522) Department
Computer Science and Comparative Literature
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In our project, we explore the “hottest names in music.” That is, not the artists with the largest number of hits, but the names most frequently referenced in song lyrics. We examine both…
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May 3rd, 2023 Speaker
Joseph Himmelfarb, UG '24 and Zoe Montague, UG '24 (2269124) Department
Humanistic Studies and Religion
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Domesday was a "Great Survey" of English landholdings conducted in 1086, following the Norman Conquest of 1066 led by William the Conqueror. This text was digitized and put in CSV form by…
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May 3rd, 2023 Speaker
Claire Schultz UG' 24 (2264438) Department
English
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Digital humanities is at the interface between humanistic studies and computational power. Hence, when building tools in this space, we need to consider, firstly, the humanities scholar who desires…
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April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Nobline Yoo Department
Computer Science
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(InfoSec 101) In celebration of International Data Privacy Day (January 28) and in collaboration with the Center for Digital Humanities’ Privacy Initiative, the Information Security Office will…
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January 28th, 2021 Speaker
David Sherry & Tara Schaufler Department
Information Security Office Location
Webinar
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Further details about the use of medieval maps, and how to access map data. Produced for Middle Ages for Educators.
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A brief introduction to medieval maps, produced for Middle Ages for Educators.
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Amidst global concerns over financial markets, terrorism, and outbreaks of disease, the term “risk” pervades contemporary Western media discourse. Manish Nag’s dissertation is…
Date
April 9th, 2014 Speaker
Manish Nag Department
Sociology Location
New Media Center, 130 Lewis Library, Princeton University
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A sequel to last semester’s ‘Tools for Text Analysis in the Humanities’, this session will give participants a brief yet hands-on introduction to NLTK, the Natural Language Toolkit.…
Date
April 2nd, 2014 Speaker
Ben Johnston Department
Humanities Resource Center, OIT Location
New Media Center, 130 Lewis Library, Princeton University
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The idea of “crowdsourcing” has increasingly been used in a variety of settings. With the help of social media, we can now crowdsource funds, software coding, information, and a variety…
Date
March 5th, 2014 Speaker
Alfredo García Department
McGraw Center for Teaching and Learning Location
HRC Classroom, 012 East Pyne, Princeton University
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