Lecture: Discovery and Digital Curation of Textual Archives
Seminar: Characterization and Gender, 1800-2008
Ted Underwood teaches in the School of Information Sciences and the English Department at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. He was trained as a Romanticist and now applies machine learning to large digital collections. His most recent book, Distant Horizons: Digital Evidence and Literary Change (Univ of Chicago, Spring 2019) addresses new perspectives opened up by large digital libraries.
Lecture: Modeling Perspective and Parallax to Tell the Story of Genre Fiction
Seminar | Quantifying without Computers
Laura McGrath is the Associate Director of the Stanford University Literary Lab and a postdoctoral fellow in English. Her primary interests lie in computational approaches to post45 American fiction. She is at work on a manuscript, a literary history of the agent, entitled Middlemen: Making Literature in the Age of Multimedia Conglomerates. She is also working on a second, trade book called Comps: The Big Data Behind the Book Business.
Lecture | Corporate Style: The Effect of Comp Titles on Contemporary Literature
Digital Humanities Working Group
Seminar: What Can Machine Learning Teach Us About Literature?
Lecture: Corpus Poetics: Thinking the Writer's Career with Data
DH Summer Lecture Series 2018 | Stacy Reardon
Stacy Reardon is the Literatures and Digital Humanities Librarian at UC Berkeley as well as a doctoral candidate in Ethnic American literature at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. She is a member of the Scholarly Communication Expertise Group at UC Berkeley, serves on the editorial board for C&RL News, and reads for the New England Review literary magazine. Stacy has been a librarian at Middlebury College in Vermont and has several years of experience in instructional technology.