Resources for the Network Analysis Workshop: Alabama Digital Humanities Center, October 28th, 2015

ADHC

For a general introduction to network analysis, start with Scott Weingart's work here: 

Second, see Elisa Beshero-Bondar on her own applications of this material, and secondly a glossary of hers:

If you'd like a bit more background on XML, might I suggest yet a third of my colleagues (!), David Birnbaum:

On the visualization of networks, you can consult apost by Elijah Meeks to start (he jumps right in, though):

  • Meeks, Elijah. "More Networks in the Humanities or Did Books Have DNA?" Digital Humanities Specialist, Stanford University Libraries, December 6, 2011.https://dhs.stanford.edu/

Tools for Playtime:

A Few Topics to Consider (i.e. if you can describe what these are by the end of the workshop, I'll have gotten somewhere!):

  1. Degree
  2. "The Centralities"
  3. Co-Citation Networks
  4. How GIS and Network Analysis require somewhat similar mindsets

And, for reference, here are a few projects that are currently discussing issues surrounding network ontologies in the Early Modern World :

Constellations Group