Introduction to Digital Humanities Main Menu What is Digital Humanities? Module I: A Theoretical Introduction Exploring The Tool Box Module I: An Experiential Introduction Creating Digital Identities Module I: A Personal Introduction Constructing Data Module II: DH Methods Working with Big Data Module II: DH Methods Data Visualization Module II: DH Methods Mapping Module II: DH Methods Distant Reading Module II: DH Methods Critical Platform Studies Module III: Critical Perspectives Postcolonial and Intersectional Digital Humanities Module III: Critical Perspectives DH Project Module IV: Creative Expressions Digital Humanities Certificate

Network Analysis

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Network analysis looks at relationships within a dataset, such as epistolary and social media connections, conversations between characters in a novel, and the transfer of wealth from one individual to another. In network analysis, one looks at vertices (called ‘nodes’) connected by lines (called ‘edges’). 

Annotation #9

1. Weingart, Scott B. “Demystifying Networks, Parts I & II.” Journal of Digital Humanities 1, no. 1 (2012). Hypothesis link.  

2. Kindred Britain. Hypothesis link. 

3. Mapping the Republic of Letters. Hypothesis link. 

Assignment #9 

Complete Miriam Posner's cytoscape tutorial to create a basic Cytoscape network, learn to work with node attributes, learn to select parts of a network, and learn how to convert a bimodal edge list into a unimodal edge list. When you have completed the tutorial, export a static image of your network and upload it to your "Assignment #9" page of our workbook with a discussion of how you draw meaning from the visualization. Be sure to follow the instructions on the "Assignment" page of our workbook to make sure that it shows up in the contents of your personal page and the "Assignment #9" page.

 

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  1. Assignments Andrea Davis

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