Comments on: i am

By: Gender Distribution and Gender Equality in German Literature Studies Journals – Part 1 | Annika Rockenberger

Sun, 06 Sep 2015 15:13:19 +0000

[…] – While I won’t focus on DH journals in particular or the DH community in general (see Scott Weingart’s series of blog posts (parts 1, 2, 3, and 4) on this matter), I will take a look at my own […]

By: Fiddly.FM

Fiddly.FM — Wed, 19 Aug 2015 05:05:06 +0000

[…] i am – the scottbot irregular […]

By: Fiddly.FM

Fiddly.FM — Wed, 19 Aug 2015 05:02:13 +0000

[…] i am, the scottbot irregular […]

By: This Week in Digital Humanities and Pedagogy

This Week in Digital Humanities and Pedagogy — Sun, 31 May 2015 19:02:11 +0000

[…] speakers were early career or alternative academic scholars. Kicking things off was the affable Scott B. Weingart (better known as @scott_bot), a Digital Humanities Specialist at Carnegie Mellon University who […]

By: BibSonomy :: url :: i am – the scottbot irregular

BibSonomy :: url :: i am – the scottbot irregular — Wed, 25 Mar 2015 13:03:56 +0000

[…] 1i am – the scottbot irregular […]

By: A Food-Web Map of the World | Global Biotic Interactions

A Food-Web Map of the World | Global Biotic Interactions — Sat, 07 Feb 2015 03:30:53 +0000

[…] Special thanks to all GloBI data contributors, Sergey for his suggestions for improving GloBI, and Scott Weingart of Indiana University for inviting GloBI as a client project of IVMOOC 2014. Can’t wait to […]

By: Weekly Roundup: December 20 | Digitized History

Weekly Roundup: December 20 | Digitized History — Sat, 20 Dec 2014 21:33:16 +0000

[…] From Digital History, Saturn’s Rings, and the Battle of Trafalgar, from scottbot.net […]

By: Alex Milsom

Alex Milsom — Fri, 11 Oct 2013 19:37:26 +0000

Ah! Ok that makes sense. Not as difficult or crazy as I expected!

By: Scott Weingart

Scott Weingart — Thu, 10 Oct 2013 16:49:55 +0000

Wow, this word cloud is very out of date. At any rate, it's not the full text of all the articles, it's only title and abstract text. I use Zotero to keep track of what I read, and then I exported all the bibliographic records to *.bibtex, loaded the file in the sci2 tool to separate out the fields I wanted, did some word counting and cleaning in excel, and then fed the resulting word list to wordle. Not super simple, but not outrageously difficult, either.

By: Alex Milsom

Alex Milsom — Thu, 10 Oct 2013 16:43:23 +0000

How did you get a word cloud of EVERY scholarly article you’ve ever read? I mean, I know how to make word clouds, but I’m curious about how you are storing the text of all those articles!