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Autores principales: Hennesy, Cody, Naughton, David
Formato: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: 2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1355091
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author Hennesy, Cody
Naughton, David
author_facet Hennesy, Cody
Naughton, David
Hennesy, Cody
Naughton, David
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Computational Topic Models of the "Library Quarterly" Hennesy, Cody Naughton, David Models Mathematics Educational Research Library Science Information Science Periodicals Gender Differences Gender Issues Language Usage Journal Articles This case study demonstrates the application of an unsupervised topic modeling algorithm to 7,773 English-language articles published in the "Library Quarterly" from 1931 to 2015. The analysis of 85 years of the journal's output follows an exploratory data analysis framework to generate novel hypotheses about the history of LIS using topic modeling, a method for identifying clusters of co-occurring words within large collections of text. The paper closely examines two topics that suggest differences in gender representation in the journal to propose and support a new hypothesis regarding the historical inclusion of gendered objects of study in LIS literature.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1355091
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2022
record_format eric
spellingShingle Computational Topic Models of the "Library Quarterly"
Hennesy, Cody
Naughton, David
Models
Mathematics
Educational Research
Library Science
Information Science
Periodicals
Gender Differences
Gender Issues
Language Usage
Journal Articles
Computational Topic Models of the "Library Quarterly" Hennesy, Cody Naughton, David Models Mathematics Educational Research Library Science Information Science Periodicals Gender Differences Gender Issues Language Usage Journal Articles This case study demonstrates the application of an unsupervised topic modeling algorithm to 7,773 English-language articles published in the "Library Quarterly" from 1931 to 2015. The analysis of 85 years of the journal's output follows an exploratory data analysis framework to generate novel hypotheses about the history of LIS using topic modeling, a method for identifying clusters of co-occurring words within large collections of text. The paper closely examines two topics that suggest differences in gender representation in the journal to propose and support a new hypothesis regarding the historical inclusion of gendered objects of study in LIS literature.
title Computational Topic Models of the "Library Quarterly"
topic Models
Mathematics
Educational Research
Library Science
Information Science
Periodicals
Gender Differences
Gender Issues
Language Usage
Journal Articles
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1355091