A curated collection of Jupyter notebooks for digital humanities research and teaching, covering text analysis, data visualization, and more.
DH-Jupyter is a curated collection of Jupyter notebooks tailored for digital humanities research and education. It provides practical examples and tutorials for applying computational methods—like text analysis, data visualization, and machine learning—to humanities questions. The repository aggregates notebooks from various projects and courses, serving as a hub for learning and collaboration in the DH community.
Digital humanities scholars, educators, and students who want to integrate computational analysis into their research or teaching. It's also valuable for librarians, archivists, and cultural heritage professionals exploring data-driven methods.
It offers a centralized, multilingual resource of real-world notebooks, reducing the barrier to entry for computational humanities. Unlike generic tutorials, these notebooks are grounded in actual DH projects and pedagogical contexts, making them immediately applicable.
A collection of Jupyter notebooks in many human and computer languages for doing digital humanities. PRs welcome!
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Includes notebooks in English, German, Spanish, French, and other languages, as evidenced by the multilingual descriptions and language-specific tags (e.g., 'de', 'es') throughout the README.
Features notebooks from actual digital humanities projects, such as stylometric analysis of Spanish novels or historical data exploration from the National Library of Scotland, providing practical, research-grounded insights.
Extends beyond text analysis to include image processing, mapping, API usage, scraping, and archaeology workflows, demonstrating a wide range of computational methods applied to humanities questions.
Encourages contributions via PRs to build a shared knowledge base, as stated in the README, fostering collaboration and resource expansion within the DH community.
Sourced from Twitter in June 2019 with no active update schedule, so it lacks recent advancements in libraries (e.g., spaCy updates) and techniques (e.g., transformer models), as admitted in the README.
Aggregates notebooks from various authors without uniform standards, leading to variable documentation, code quality, and complex setup requirements (e.g.,依赖 on external tools like Binder or Colab).
Relies solely on community PRs with no mention of regular curation or version control, making it a disparate collection that may have broken links or deprecated code over time.