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Code for "Formally Comparing Topic Models and Human-Generated Qualitative Coding of Physician Mothers' Experiences of Workplace Discrimination" This repository contains the code used in "Formally Comparing Topic Models and Human-Generated Qualitative Coding of Physician Mothers' Experiences of Workplace Discrimination" by Adam S. Miner, Sheridan A. Stewart, Meghan C. Halley, Laura K. Nelson, and Eleni Linos. Please refer to the original paper in Big Data & Society. In this paper, we evaluate whether topic models identify themes similar to those found by human coders in a prior qualitative analysis of physician mothers' experiences of workplace discrimination. More detail is available at the main page for the repository.

This repository holds the Gatsby 5 framework and the front end build for the Bronze Age Index. If you use this software, please cite it using the metadata from this file.

Official repository of the Extended Matrix formal language The Extended Matrix (EM) is a scientific method and formal language for the Cultural Heritage domain. It is based on knowledge graph networks and grounded on FAIR and Open Science principles. EM formalises complex interpretative philological phenomena such as virtual reconstructive hypotheses in a transparent and robust manner; EM enables verifiability of results, reusability of data and collaborative interpretation. In this repo, you can find the official icons of the EM language the EM reference sheets (also in editable format) the EM palette to draw metadata as graphs of knowledge. All the details about the EM, including examples, documentation and community support can be found on the EM website the standardized source list Excel file to collect the first list of sources in libraries or on the field. the EMdb template collection (beta stage) EM allows experts involved in reconstructive processes to: organize the complexity of reasonings behind; map the sources employed; support the compatibility of reconstructive pipelines with other ontologies; declare the reliability of your final proposals; present your final results both as a graph-of-knowledge and a series of 3D models; EM also provides a suite of interoperable open-source software tools, namely the Extended Matrix Framework (EMF), that allows the creation, visualization, exploration and sharing of cultural heritage 3D models online. Examples are the EM-tools, 3DSC and EMviq software tools. The original GitHub repository of EM formal language can be found here Channel to join the community of users Telegram open-group References The main bibliographical reference (open access) of the current version of the EM (1.3) is: *Demetrescu, Emanuel, Bruno Fanini, e Enzo Cocca. 2023. «An Online Dissemination Workflow for the Scientific Process in CH through Semantic 3D: EMtools and EMviq Open Source Tools». Heritage 6 (2): 1264–76. https://doi.org/10.3390/heritage6020069.* You can find here a selected list of publications where EM was employed in different national and international projects. Contribute to EM You are more than welcome to contribute to the project by spotting bugs/issues and providing code or solutions through pull requests to fix or improve EM features. Use the aforementioned original Git Hub repository for collaborative editing.

Official repository of the Extended Matrix formal language The Extended Matrix (EM) is a scientific method and formal language for the Cultural Heritage domain. It is based on knowledge graph networks and grounded on FAIR and Open Science principles. EM formalises complex interpretative philological phenomena such as virtual reconstructive hypotheses in a transparent and robust manner; EM enables verifiability of results, reusability of data and collaborative interpretation. In this repo, you can find the official icons of the EM language the EM reference sheets (also in editable format) the EM palette to draw metadata as graphs of knowledge. All the details about the EM, including examples, documentation and community support can be found on the EM website the standardized source list Excel file to collect the first list of sources in libraries or on the field. the EMdb template collection (beta stage) EM allows experts involved in reconstructive processes to: organize the complexity of reasonings behind; map the sources employed; support the compatibility of reconstructive pipelines with other ontologies; declare the reliability of your final proposals; present your final results both as a graph-of-knowledge and a series of 3D models; EM also provides a suite of interoperable open-source software tools, namely the Extended Matrix Framework (EMF), that allows the creation, visualization, exploration and sharing of cultural heritage 3D models online. Examples are the EM-tools, 3DSC and EMviq software tools. The original GitHub repository of EM formal language can be found here Channel to join the community of users Telegram open-group References The main bibliographical reference (open access) of the current version of the EM (1.3) is: *Demetrescu, Emanuel, Bruno Fanini, e Enzo Cocca. 2023. «An Online Dissemination Workflow for the Scientific Process in CH through Semantic 3D: EMtools and EMviq Open Source Tools». Heritage 6 (2): 1264–76. https://doi.org/10.3390/heritage6020069.* You can find here a selected list of publications where EM was employed in different national and international projects. Contribute to EM You are more than welcome to contribute to the project by spotting bugs/issues and providing code or solutions through pull requests to fix or improve EM features. Use the aforementioned original Git Hub repository for collaborative editing.

HHT is an ontology to represent historical territories involved in multiple overlaying hierarchies and their evolutions. Its documentation is available at https://www.irit.fr/recherches/MELODI/ontologies/HHT/

HHT (Hierarchical Historical Territories) is an ontology designed to describe multiple-hierarchy evolving territories in an historical context. This ontology relies on a discrete geometry description using building blocks. It is provided with an algorithm implemented with SHACL-Rules to detect and categorize changes inside a knowledge graph relying on HHT, and multiple datasets, including a description of territories of the French Third Republic, the NUTS nomenclature and the current french administrative hierarchy.

Full Changelog: https://github.com/maehr/the-corpus-as-a-network/commits/v0.1.0-alpha If you use this dataset, please cite it using the metadata from this file.

Diese Sicherung beinhaltet das Github Repository zur DHd-Jahreskonferenz 2022. Es enthält alle publizierten Konferenzbeiträge im TEI-XML- sowie im PDF-Format, alle publizierten Posterbeiträge im PDF-Format sowie die Metadaten zu allen Beiträgen im XML- und CSV-Format.