Voyant Tools Group 2 (middle Eliot)

SASDigitalHumanitiesTraining / Visualisation

Data visualisation for Ancient and Modern History, Languages and Literature

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Voyant Tools Group 2 (middle Eliot) #21

Open cmohge1 opened 3 years ago

cmohge1 commented 3 years ago

Please post your thoughts and sample visualisations below.

jtorgerson commented 3 years ago

HERE is my contribution.

I decided to be interested in stylometry (in which I have zero experience, so why not?). I tried to do a lot of different things (none of which "worked"), much with scatterplot (which I still don't really understand). Instead, I ended up with this very simple plot of the 9 most frequent prepositions between MotF (1860) & SM (1861). OF is used much less in MotF; TO much more; IN very consistently. The preference for the other top prepositions in SM is (in order): FOR--WITH--ON--AT--BY The preference for the other top prepositions in MotF is (in order): WITH--FOR--AT--ON--BY Indication of change in style? HERE is a comparison of these words across the entire corpus.

CPJ1 commented 3 years ago

And here is mine https://voyant-tools.org/?corpus=eed78abb792f5fd5949e57450f9818f1&view=TermsBerry

I am not sure I understand what it is though!

AleJee commented 3 years ago

Here is mine but not aware about what I did!

AleJee commented 3 years ago

Another one

Kathrynjasper commented 3 years ago

I have no idea what this means or if I did it right, but here goes:

https://voyant-tools.org/?corpus=f5eeaec9c09e4c40d5f3e7ba4d524226&query=ó&query=said&query=maggie&query=mr&query=tom&view=Trends

smansutti commented 3 years ago

Hi all!

Here you can see my visualisations:

First one: Bubblelines compares the frequency of male and female pronouns in the two novel (select the option different lines for each word)
Second one: Mandala shows the relationship between male and female pronouns and the two novels.
Third one: Trends shows and compares the use of personal pronouns in the two novels.

HannahMorcos commented 3 years ago

Hi thanks so much for these. I like your work on male/female pronouns smansutti! I've been looking at two verbs (think and feel) across the two works.

HannahMorcos commented 3 years ago

I've then looked at think and know for comparison. These examples are obviously restrictive and do not exploit fully the data set - I think I'm a bit intimidated by the corpus as a whole!

HannahMorcos commented 3 years ago

I've just been playing with collocates "don't +verb"