Category Archives: Text-Mining

Analytic and Continental Philosophy: playing around with quantitative methods

Posted on December 14, 2020 by DR2 Turin Group

by Pietro Lana   What can quantitative methods tell us about the differences between the Analytic and the Continental philosophical traditions? Attempts to define, characterize and distinguish the two have led to such a variety of positions that even the … Continue reading →

Posted in Data-Driven Research, Digital Humanities, Distant Reading, History of analytic philosophy, History of philosophy, Quantitative methods, Text mining, Text-Mining | 1 Comment

Interesting tutorials @Programming Historian

Posted on June 29, 2020 by DR2 Turin Group

Following the posts of the past few weeks, today we present an interesting website – and peer-reviewed journal – on the same wake. That is Programming Historian, a useful, multilingual and open access collection of tutorials about computational tecniques for … Continue reading →

Posted in Digital Humanities, Distant Reading, History of ideas, Methodology, Quantitative methods, Text mining, Text-Mining, Tutorials | Tagged | Leave a comment

A quantitative history of “Philosophy of Science”

Posted on September 23, 2019 by Marco Viola

Three reseachers from the University of Québec, Montréal – Christophe Malaterre, Jean-François Chartier, and Davide Pulizzotto (the latter also being an affiliate member of DR2 group) have recently published an intriguing paper entitled What Is This Thing Called Philosophy of Science? … Continue reading →

Posted in Data-Driven Research, DR2, History of philosophy, Text-Mining | Leave a comment