Details
Event Description
Note: This is a two-part workshop. Part 1 will be held on January 24 at 2-5 PM. Registering for Part 1 allows you to attend both parts (i.e., you do not need to register for Part 2).
What is Python to a poet? Is all programming anathema to humanists, poets, and right-brain thinkers? Or can it be used to find new patterns in texts, poems, artworks and culture? In this 2-day workshop, taught by two humanists trained in computational analysis, we will overview the fundamentals of Python from a humanistic point of view, and then apply what we've learned to a few specific problems of text analysis.
Meet the Facilitator:
Ryan Heuser is a research software engineer in the Center for Digital Humanities. Gian Rominger is a graduate student in East Asian Studies.
What to Expect:
Single Workshop
To request accommodations for this event, please contact the workshop or event facilitator at least 3 working days prior to the event.
What is Python to a poet? Is all programming anathema to humanists, poets, and right-brain thinkers? Or can it be used to find new patterns in texts, poems, artworks and culture? In this 2-day workshop, taught by two humanists trained in computational analysis, we will overview the fundamentals of Python from a humanistic point of view, and then apply what we've learned to a few specific problems of text analysis.
Meet the Facilitator:
Ryan Heuser is a research software engineer in the Center for Digital Humanities. Gian Rominger is a graduate student in East Asian Studies.
What to Expect:
Single Workshop
To request accommodations for this event, please contact the workshop or event facilitator at least 3 working days prior to the event.