­­­Resources presented in this website

To facilitate the navigation through resources presented over the topics, we've gathered here lists of the most important resources, grouped by theme.

Annotation tools

  • Annotation Studio, a collection of web-based and collaborative annotation tools.

  • Antconc A free software for corpus linguistic analysis, including collocation and concordance analysis. 

  • Brat, an online environment for collaborative text annotation.

  • CATMA,a computer-assisted text annotation and analysis tool.

  • PRISM, a tool for crowdsourced interpretation of text created by Scholarslab.

  • the UAM CorpusTool, an open-source text corpora annotation tool.

  • Wmatrix for corpus analysis and comparison, offering annotation tools and standard corpus linguistic methodologies.

Corpora and databases

  • GoodReads Datasets, collected from GoodReads in 2017.

  • HathiTrust, a collection of millions of titles digitized from libraries around the world.

  • Internet Archive, a non-profit digital library, having a collection of over 20,000,000 books and texts freely available.

  • NovelTM dataset for English-Language Fiction, 1700-2009.

  • Post45 Data Collective, peer reviewed post-1945 literary data on an open-access website designed, hosted, and maintained by Emory University’s Center for Digital Scholarship.

NLP libraries, packages and tools

  • Apache OpenNLP, a machine learning based toolkit for text processing.

  • BookNLP by David Bamman, a natural language processing pipeline for longer texts.

  • Dariah, A Library for Topic Modelling and Visualization.

  • Lancaster Stats Tools online, materials and tools for a statistical corpus analysis. 

  • MALLET, a Java-based package for statistical language processing.

  • Stanford CoreNLP, a natural language processing pipeline created by the Stanford NLP group.

  • SpaCy, an open-source library for natural language processing in Python.

  • TAPoR 3.0, a curated list of research tools for studying and analyzing texts.

  • Voyant tools, a web-based reading and analysis environment for digital texts.

Computational analysis handbooks and related materials

  • Mapping Metaphor, a comprehensive analysis and an interactive resource of metaphors in the English language.

Digital Humanities projects and groups

Tutorials

Visualization

  • Dramavis, a tool for visualizing and calculating literary network data by Frank Fischer.

  • From Data to Viz, a guide for producing the right kind of graph from your data.

  • Gephi: A free software for graph and network visualization and analysis.

Text reuse and intertextuality

  • TRACER machine, a powerful and flexible suite of some 700 algorithms for the automatic detection of (historical) text reuse.

  • Tesserae, a collaborative project that aims to provide a flexible and robust web interface for exploring intertextual parallels in Ancient Greek, Latin, and English.

Contact us

Is there a resource missing? Do you have suggestions or questions regarding material for digital literary studies?

Please contact us on tpeura@cc.au.dk with your suggestions and questions. We would love to hear from you!