Networks and Network Analysis for the Humanities: Reunion Conference - IPAM

Networks and Network Analysis for the Humanities: Reunion Conference

October 20 - 22, 2011

Schedule

All times in this Schedule are Pacific Time (PT)

Thursday, October 20, 2011

Afternoon Session

15:00-15:30
Group Photo
Session 1
15:30-15:30
Reunion Conference (University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA))
Scientific Overview
15:30-16:00
Anne Helmreich (Getty Research Institute)
Network Analysis and the Art Market
16:00-16:30
Almila Akdag Salah (Virtual Knowledge Studio (VKS))
Curatorial Practices in Deviant Art
16:30-17:00
Glen Worthey (Stanford University)
Before Beginning the Beguine: Expressing Complex Data as Edge Lists for Network Analysis
17:00-17:30
Peter Broadwell (University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA))
Graphical Techniques for Geo-Semantic Analysis of the Shoah Foundation Visual History Archive and Other Collections
18:00-20:00
Dinner & Reception (Hosted by IPAM)

Friday, October 21, 2011

Morning Session

08:00-09:00
Breakfast (Royce 306)
Session 2
09:00-09:30
Matt Erlin (Washington University in St. Louis)
The Semantics of Literary History: Topic Modeling the German Novel 1731-1864
09:30-10:00
Scott Weingart (Indiana University)
Sample biases in humanistic networks
10:00-10:30
Robert Howard (University of Wisconsin-Madison)
The VAX CON Network: Graphing Medical Conspiracy Discourse
10:30-10:45
Coffee Break
Session 3
10:45-11:15
Elaine Parsons (Duquesne University)
Exploring Three Moments of Crisis in the Criminal Subculture of Union County, South Carolina: 1856, 1859, 1870
11:15-11:45
Robert Nelson (University of Richmond)
Of Monsters and Men: Visualizing Sectionalism and Patriotism in the Civil War News
11:45-12:15
Lev Manovich (The Graduate Center, CUNY)
Exploring massive image collections with ImagePlot

Afternoon Session

12:30-14:00
Lunch (Royce Hall 306)
Session 4
14:00-14:30
Mark Vareschi (University of Texas at San Antonio)
Network Analysis for Topic Detection in Eighteenth-Century Novels
14:30-15:00
Russell Horton (University of California, San Diego (UCSD))
Ever since nineteen, had a perfect rhyme scheme[1]: A corpus study of English rap rhyme
15:00-15:30
Jeff Rydberg-Cox (University of Missouri- Kansas City)
Social Networks As a Tool For Visualizing Linguistic Data in Greek Tragedy
15:30-15:45
Coffee Break
Session 5
15:45-16:15
Carrie Roy (University of Wisconsin-Madison)
Seeing Stories: A look at character threads in Bandamanna saga
16:15-16:45
Graham Sack (Columbia University)
Character Networks and Relationship Patterns in the 19th Century British Novel
16:45-17:15
Tina Eliassi-Rad (Northeastern University)
It’s Who You Know: Graph Mining Using Recursive Structural Features
17:30-19:00
Dinner Reception (Royce 306)
19:00-20:00
Jon Kleinberg (Cornell University)
Tracing the Flow of Information through Complex Networks
20:00-21:00
Wine and Cheese Reception (Royce 306)

Saturday, October 22, 2011

Morning Session

08:00-09:00
Breakfast (Royce 306)
Session 6
09:00-09:30
Michael Brose (University of Wyoming)
Networks of Elites in Mongol Yuan China
09:30-10:00
Javier Cha (Harvard University)
Marriage Networks and Figurations of Power in Late Medieval Korea
10:00-10:30
Sarah Horowitz (Washington and Lee University)
Social Networks and Political Life in Post-Revolutionary France,
10:30-11:00
Coffee Break
Session 7
11:00-11:30
Barbara Stephenson (Idaho State University)
Point and click data mining
11:30-12:00
John Lynch (University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA))
Reading Between the Lines: The Challenges of Cuneiform Literature and Network Analysis

Afternoon Session

12:00-12:30
Jack Chen (University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA))
Visualizing Data from an Early Medieval Chinese Anecdote Collection
12:30-14:00
Lunch (Royce Hall 306)
Session 8
14:00-14:30
Colin Wilder (Brown University)
Time Horizons and Entity Nesting: Problems of How to Construct a Database with People and Texts in the German Enlightenment and Beyond
14:30-15:00
Hoyt Long (University of Chicago)
Mapping Influence and Affiliation in Japan’s Modernist Poetry Networks
15:00-15:30
Ian Miller (Harvard University)
Big History and the View from Beijing: Topic Modeling and Statistical Analysis on 500 Years of Chinese Court Records
15:30-16:00
Song Chen (Harvard University)
From Magnates to Bureaucrats: Affinal and Intellectual Networks of the Meizhou Elite, 1020-1235
16:00-16:30
Coffee Break
Session 9
16:30-17:00
Peter Leonard (Yale University)
Networks and Large-Scale Text Analysis
17:00-17:30
Micki McGee (Fordham University)
Compatible Databases: Fostering Standards for Interoperable Data for Personcentric Network Visualizations
17:30-18:00
Anthony Beavers (University of Evansville)
Hybrid Networks: Transforming Networks for Social and Textual Analysis into Teleodynamic and Predictive Mechanisms
18:00-20:00
Concluding Dinner (Royce 306)
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