Courses 2014 · MD
- Born-Digital Forensics
- Crowdsourcing Cultural Heritage
- Games in the Classroom
- Humanities Programming
- Introduction to Web Development and Design Principles
- Large-Scale Text Analysis with R
- Network Analysis and Visualization
- Project Development
- Refracting Digital Humanities: Critical Race, Gender, and Queer Theories as [Digital Humanities] Methods
- Wikipedia for Humanists and Cultural Heritage Professionals (Course Cancelled: 2014)
Instructors
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Elijah Meeks
Digital Humanities Specialist Stanford University
Description
This course will cover the principles of network analysis and representation with an emphasis on expressing network structures and measures using information visualization. The tool we’ll be using will be Gephi, which is freely available at gephi.org, with some time spent on learning how to deploy your network visualization in a dynamic or interactive manner on the web using a variety of frameworks. This course will introduce and explain a variety of traditional network statistics, such as various measures of centrality and clustering, and explain the appropriate use of network statistics to various classes of networks. The workshop will consist of lectures followed by discussion and hands-on activities. If participants can bring a sample of their network data, the activities will usually be applicable to all manner of networks, but a variety of sample network datasets will be available to explore different network phenomena. This workshop will cover traditional social networks, geographic networks, dynamic networks, and n-partite networks and will deal with issues of modeling networks, formatting data, and using information visualization best practices in representation of your network.
Course Website
Course Readings/Packet
www.dropbox.com/s/xljupy90ypo5929/Network%20Analysis%20Coursepack.pdf
Course Schedule
Monday, 4 August 2014
9:30-Noon – Session 1 – Introduction
1:00-4:00 – Session 2 – Network data
Tuesday, 5 August 2014
9:00-Noon – Session 3 – Preparing your data
1:00-5:00 – Session 4 – Measuring Networks
Wednesday, 6 August 2014
9:00-Noon – Session 5 – Basic node-level network analysis
1:00-2:15 – Session 6 – Intermediate node-level network analysis
Thursday, 7 August 2014
9:00-Noon – Session 7 – Structural network analysis
1:00-5:00 – Session 8 – Intermediate visualization techniques
Friday, 8 June 2014
9:00-Noon – Session 9 – Applications
1:00-2:30 – Session 10 – Publication
Location
2101 Benjamin Building