Closed seananderson closed 5 years ago
I'm going to address all four questions per figure/data set:
data/methods-models-genetics2.csv
Statistical Paradigms:
Genetic fields (would be good to have Mariah or someone who knows more than I to look at these suggestions):
data/stats-supp.csv
Multilevel models panel:
data/genetics-supp.csv
SK looked at this and no suggested additions/changes, but not in my wheelhouse! Might be worth have a geneticist look too?
Thanks, I'll get most of these in there. I think we haven't included anything less than 3 characters. 2 character terms bring up a lot of OCR/transcription errors.
Indeed "personal communication" is pretty interesting. It shows up in the giant multipanel plots in the supplement now.
(Those multi panel plots for the supplement are a decent place to look to make sure we haven't missed anything big.)
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/dp26b2w5zt83r6p/AAD3UPkReal_YntKSGnYl_o2a?dl=1
Great, thanks! good idea! And, got it on the <3 characters bit.
data/conservation-human-impacts.csv
Threats to biodiversity Panel:
Climate Change Impacts panel:
Consequences to species/landscapes panel:
Species/resource exploitation panel:
Other terms: “fracking” (could go with “mining”?)—but also maybe an increased rise in recent times so on its own?
Geographic protection panel:
data/social-ngram.csv
Interventions panel:
Sean - I still need to do the following: (1) close look at "ecology_panels_10_05.csv" file with suggestions AND then after I'm familiar with all of our terms I'll closely look at the decadal giant panels to see if there are any terms that pop out at me. Will do tonight or tomorrow. Then, I think I've done all I can with this part!
Okay, here are comments on community ecology panels (also cross-referenced with the decadal giant figures:
data/ecology_panels_10_05.csv Scale panel:
Scale without ‘species’ panel
Species Interactions panel:
Do we need to include other forms of the current terms (adjectives, nouns of the species?) we have? o “predation”, could also include “predatory”, “predator”, “predators” o “competition” could also include “competitive”, “competitor”, “competitors” o “parasitism” could also include “parasitic”, “parasite”, “parasites” o “mutualism” could also include “mutualistic”, “mutualist”, “mutualists”
(note: I realize I’m suggesting a lot of changes to this panel in terms of term additions and/or changes; if you like them I agree to work on adjusting the text to accommodate changes: o I’d like to include “facilitation” on the panel as its own term. Regardless of whether it’s starting to peak or compensate for the decrease in “competition”, it’s the natural opposite of “competition”. o Other interactions we could include: “herbivory”, “pollination”; if it’s too many terms then it’s legit to put “parasitism” and “herbivory” as alternative terms for “predation” and “pollination” as alternative term for “mutualism”. These are all examples of either predatory or mutualistic relationships. o The opposite of a “commensalism” is “amensalism”… I feel if we include one we should include it’s analog. o Recognizing that this IS a “species interaction” panel, there is rapid growth/interest in the study of the relative importance of “intraspecific” interactions compared to “interspecific” interactions. I wonder what that comparison would look like, and if it’s worth including both terms here, or as a supp panel
With the exception of the term “competition”, that was in the top 144 terms in the 1980-1999 decadal panels, none of the other terms we have in the graph or the ones I’m suggesting are “top” terms across the decades. “interspecific competition” came up in the 60s-70s and 80s-90s as a top 2-gram, but before or after.
Theories panel:
Hypothesis panel:
I went through the decadal giants panels (both 1-grams and 2-grams) and the following things popped out at me; some in relation to our current panels (more additions) and some just some interesting patterns I saw in the data.
NOTES FROM STUDYING DECADAL Giants
For 1-grams, these terms were top terms in all 4 periods. I’ve added suggested areas to include them…if we want to capture them in the main text:
For 1-grams, these terms popped up as popular in the last period, but not prior
SCIENTIFIC METHOD
BIOGEOGRAPHIC BIASES: “USA” becomes a top 1-gram in the last two periods. Does this demonstrate the dominance of publications coming out of the US in ecological literature; or does it mean that JSTOR is biased?
towards US publications (for example, if all the ESA jouranls are in JSTORE but not BES that could create the bias; not that an American can’t publish in BES and vice versa….). Along these same lines, “costa rica” and “puerto rico” come up as regions in the 2-grams in the 60s. sort of interesting? North Carolina is a top term in the 00s? north America is top term throughout. Future paper on WHERE we do ecology in the making….
I suggested above including “personal communication” with the Supporting Information panel of the methods figure. It does come up as a top 2-gram in the 60s-90 decadale panels, with a steep drop in the last period. Also interesting is “phd thesis” with a very similar trend; we don’t cite theses or personal comm, we just put stuff online to support our arguments.
ECOLOGICAL SUBDISCIPLINES There are a lot of subdisciplines of ecology that pop up in the 2-grams starting in the 60s – and ecology as a 1-gram has an interesting trajectory. Might be worth considering a “subfields of ecology” panel? Also don’t know where this would go…
Notes from Skype (written by Paul):
Threats to biodiversity panel:
Climate change panel:
Consequences to species/landscapes panel:
Species/resource exploitation panel:
Geographic protection panel:
Social panels:
Ecology panels:
Species interactions panels:
Theories panel:
Hypothesis panel:
Decadal giants:
General notes:
Thanks! After a group call to make some hard decisions, I started implementing the changes here https://github.com/seananderson/ecology-trends/commit/092adf8cccc8107a5fffb8d0a19ff62ad717b156
I implemented the changes down to the comments about "logging”: “clearcutting”, “clear-cutting”, “clear cutting”
Need to come back to this.
You can figure out which data files are being used here: https://github.com/seananderson/ecology-trends/blob/master/analysis/11-plot-panel-groups.R
Look for the
terms_file
lines:terms_file = "data/methods-models-genetics2.csv",
then look for these .csv file here: https://github.com/seananderson/ecology-trends/tree/master/data