#johdnews
We have (slightly) changed our paper formats:
1⃣ #datapaper👉1000-1500 words about a humanities research object with high reuse potential
2⃣ #discussionpaper👉3000-5000 words about creation, collection, management, etc. of #humanitiesdata
Info shorturl.at/jEucO
Exciting news to round off the working week - some of the #johdteam have won an award for their paper, showing that #datapapers for #humanitiesdata improve the visibility of #datasets, support research articles and add to #openresearch! Congratulations to all involved 🥳 🏆#OA
🎄 The #johdteam wishes you all a happy holiday season!🌟
As the year comes to a close, we want to express our gratitude for supporting us and our efforts in making #humanitiesdata OPEN 📚✨
Happy holidays everyone and here's to an inspiring 2024! 🎉
Exploring the idea of hosting an online workshop on working with IIIF for research and outreach - for UCC researchers. Hope our researchers are as excited about this as I am! iiif.io/#DigitalContent#Manuscripts#HumanitiesData
wait, your library has all the data via API? i thought the API only goes back to 2008! that would be incredible.
or do you mean as like scans of actual pages of the Times?
yeah i would have loved to do a paperback scrape but i have yet to find a comprehensive digitized source. the differences between the lists are very interesting even just for those years available via the NYT API
not to be too much of a self-booster but yes, this is the correct answer! to my knowledge it has author, title, and date for every single hardcover fiction bestseller over the whole life of the NYT list, though there are probably a few uncaught scraping errors
ALT Poster describing the challenges of data sharing for humanities authors, the extent to which these authors are interested in sharing data, and the variety of sources used by authors in the humanities.