For researchers who work with text
TAPoR catalogues concordancers, annotators, topic models, stylometry packages, and visualization environments. Every record notes the platform, the license, and what the tool is actually good for.
Filter by the type of analysis.
Analysis
Statistical Lab is a graphical user interface designed to make statistical analysis easier to understand. This interactive tool will connect and display data frames, frequency tables, random numbers or matrixes. Statistical Lab uses R to run calculations, conduct analyses and perform multiple simulations and manipulations.
Analysis
SPSS is software for managing data and calculating a wide variety of statistics. It delivers a robust set of features that lets your organization extract actionable insights from its data.
Analysis
Statwing is an easy-to-use, web-based tool for data analysis and visualization. Upload data, select variables of interest, and Statwing automatically selects statistical tests and visualizations, then distills the results into plain English sentences (as well as traditional statistical output for those so inclined). Free trial available, as well as multiple pricing plans: Statwing Silver — $50/month (unlimited datasets up to 50 MB each) Statwing Gold — $100/month (unlimited datasets up to 500 MB each) Statwing Enterprise — Inquire for cost (unlimited datasets up to 5 GB each, optional on-premise deploy)
Analysis
This Jupyter Notebook showcases the different ways of stemming and lemmatization a text using nltk.
Analysis
STRAP 2.0 (Structural Analysis Programs) was a package of interrelated programs for analyzing tagged texts. It was intended to index, conduct contextual searches and generate distribution diagrams for literary texts. It could also recognize punctuation marks, generate word counts, and accommodate alphabets for multiple languages.
Analysis
The ‘Stylo’ package provides easy-to-use implementations of various established analyses in the field of computational stylistics, including non-traditional authorship attribution, genre recognition, style development (“stylochronometry”), etc. The package includes a number of explanatory methods provided by the function stylo() (multidimensional scaling, principal component analysis, cluster analysis, bootstrap consensus trees). Addtionally, a number of supervised machine-learning methods are available via the function classify() (Delta, support vector machines, naive Bayes, k-nearest neighbors, nearest shrunken centroids). The rolling.delta() function analyses collaborative works and tries to determine the authorship of fragments extracted from them. The oppose() function performs a contrastive analysis between two given sets of texts: among other things, it generates lists of words significantly preferred and avoided by one or more authors in comparison to the texts by another author (or a set of them). (from: "Stylo: a package for stylometric analyses" by Eder/Kestemont/Rybicki)
Week of 1 Nov – 7 Nov
Three tools from the catalogue, each rated at least 3 stars. A new set appears each Sunday.
Curated list created by experience authors in the fields.
Geoffrey Rockwell
Not all Voyant tools show up in the default view or skin. Here is a list of some of the other tools worth trying.
4 tools
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Holly Pickering
Interested in audio production and editing? Here are a few programs that can help you get on your way. Some of them are free, some not, but all are helpful and useful.
3 tools
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Jason Bradshaw
This list compiles a suite of tools that make up Kynan Ly's Text Analysis for Twitter Research (TATR) Library. Recipes to these notebooks can be found on methodi.ca
6 tools
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Tools catalogued
15
Curated lists
22
Analysis types
671
Community reviews
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