I recently completed my Ph.D. in Linguistics at the University of Georgia, specializing in corpus linguistics and digital humanities. My research is focused on analyzing language variation in English using digital tools. Currently, I work at UGA for the Digital Humanities Lab (DigiLab), sponsored by the Willson Center for the Humanities.
Recent Resources
Analyzing Social Media with R
Welcome to the resources page for analyzing social media data with R!
These resources are based on multiple workshops given at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU) and the University of Georgia Digital Humanities Lab.
Workshop materials: Here is a section of goodreads quotes, obtained via kaggle.com.
Here is our handout for today.
Here is the R code for today.
Comments, questions, or suggestions? Email me at katherine.ireland@uga.edu
read moreInstalling R and R Studio
R and the Comprehensive R Archive Network (CRAN) R is a programming language for statistical computing, but it is useful for a wide variety of applications! It is maintained internationally by a team of developers through the Comprehensive R Archive Network (CRAN). In order to run your R code, you will first need to have R installed!
Install R R runs on many different operating systems (OS); select the link below that corresponds to your needs.
read moreApril 2021: Text Analysis 101
This series of workshops will show participants their options to analyze text at scale. These sessions are open to all and are intended for beginners. No experience necessary. Sessions are held on Thursdays at 4pm via Zoom; contact DigiLab for the zoom information and link!
April 1st: Text Analysis Basics
April 8th: Text Analysis for Literature and Beyond April 15th: Creating your own Social Media Corpus
April 22nd: Text Analysis Applications: Social Media
read more