Words in Space: GIS, Data Mining, and the Visual Display of Religion John Corrigan Florida State University.

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Presentation transcript:

Words in Space: GIS, Data Mining, and the Visual Display of Religion John Corrigan Florida State University

The Digital Turn Digital Humanities Manifesto (UCLA, 2008) 1.Integration - “Big Humanities” 2.Accessibility – avoid secret languages 3.Teamwork – collaborative and large scale 4.Affect Positive Scholarship – aesthetic 5.Shape Technology – drive innovation 6.Curation – argue with objects 7.Process – versus product

Challenge of Digital Humanities “Productive Unease” Julia Flanders, DHQ (2009) Trial and Error Data Mining – theory-driven? Outcomes and Conclusions Collaborative Discomfort Emergent Semantics

Spatial Turn The Spatial Humanities: GIS and the Future of Humanities Scholarship David Bodenhamer, John Corrigan, Trevor Harris (2010) Thinking without (not quite) language or textuality Physical space and objects in space Spatial-Temporal axes Imagination Multimedia “Supplements” Argument, Voice, and Proof Virtual Center for Spatial Humanities

Words in Space Georeferenced Textual Data Linguistic Decontextualization Patterns and Correlations A Thousand Words Continuous Mapping Thinking Spatially

Religious Words in Space Space: Atlantic World Words: Colonial American Publications – Religious Writings – – Sample: 26 documents – 2200 db lines – Pilot Data

Words: Fear, Africa, Devil, Slave Appear in all documents Linked in Reading Spatial Consciousness Proximity to Place Names: 5pp. Place names: City, State, Country, Continent, Region

Purpose What does the colonial consciousness of space in relation to four central linguistic terms tell us about how the terms are related conceptually and how might that lead us to read the religious documents differently?

Method Issues Proximity search – Boolean logic Words: markers of spatial awareness Colonial awareness of the Atlantic World Writers, Readers, More Writers Spatial clustering

Out of Africa AFRICA: Is it religiously dangerous? ENGLAND: witch-hunting in the 17c NEW ENGLAND: Holy Commonwealth and the witchcraft cosmology THE SOUTH: Proslavery religion

Slavery and the Religious Wordview Development of proslavery religion Antecedents Debates