SMTP: Stedelijk Museum Text Mining Project

Open Access
Authors
Publication date 2016
Host editors
  • W. Eder
  • J. Rybicki
Book title Digital Humanities 2016
Book subtitle Concerence abstracts : Jagiellonian University & Pedagogical University, Kraków, 11-16 July 2016
ISBN
  • 9788394276034
Event Digital Humanities 2016
Pages (from-to) 683-685
Publisher Kraków: European Association for Digital Humanities [etc.]
Organisations
  • Faculty of Humanities (FGw) - Amsterdam Institute for Humanities Research (AIHR) - Amsterdam School for Heritage, Memory and Material Culture (AHM)
Abstract
This paper addresses how text-mining, machine-learning and information retrieval algorithms from the field of artificial intelligence can be used to analyze Art-Research archives and conduct (art-) historical research. To gain quick insight into the archive, two aspects are focused on: relations between groups of people using community detection, and global content changes over time using topic modeling. For such archives pre-tagged ground-truth collections are generally not available, and the archives are often too large, geographically distributed, and not always available in digital formats to build such a ground-truth at reasonable costs. To develop and test the validity and relevance of existing tools, close collaboration was established between the AI researchers, museum staff, and researchers in CREATE, a digital humanities project that investigates the development of cultural industries in Amsterdam over the course of the last five centuries.
Document type Conference contribution
Language English
Published at http://dh2016.adho.org/abstracts/270
Other links http://dh2016.adho.org/static/data/539.html
Downloads
SMTP (Final published version)
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