Rebecca Sutton Koeser

@suttonkoeser.bsky.social

research software engineering @princetoncdh.bsky.social collaborating & co-authoring innovative humanities research capacious curiosity https://rlskoeser.github.io/

Recently published: article on the research that went into the 2.0 version of the Shakespeare and Company Project datasets, and the potential of the updates and additional data on member addresses and authors. doi.org/10.22148/jca... One of the first few in the newly launched JCA!

<em>Shakespeare and Company Project</em> Data Sets, Version 2.0

The Shakespeare and Company Project data sets provide a detailed portrait of Shakespeare and Company, Sylvia Beach’s bookshop and lending library in interwar Paris. This article outlines the research,...

doi.org

Today is the 190th anniversary of the publication of the first installment of The Pickwick Papers. I thought it would be interesting to read at the original cadence. This page reveals each section on the original timeframe, offset by 190 years: mimno.infosci.cornell.edu/Pickwick/

The Pickwick Papers — 190th Anniversary Edition

Read The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens as it was originally published: in monthly installments. Celebrating the 190th anniversary of the serialization (1836-1837).

mimno.infosci.cornell.edu

We will continue to evolve the system and are grateful for any feedback or contributions from anyone interested in exploratory search, multimodal IR, or digital collections research!

Rebecca Sutton Koeser@suttonkoeser.bsky.social · 8mo ago

Check out the recently published software paper on Digital Collections Explorer by @yh-huang.bsky.social and @bcgl.bsky.social - web-based, open-source exploratory, multimodal search for cultural heritage collections doi.org/10.1017/chr....

Do you write research software for the humanities? Consider writing a software paper to share your work! Reach out to me, @nolauren.bsky.social , or any of the other editors at the CHR journal with your questions or ideas.

Lauren Tilton@nolauren.bsky.social · 8mo ago

“The Software Paper fills a gap for the computational and digital humanities communities...” Thank you to research software engineer extraordinaire @suttonkoeser.bsky.social for leading this initiative for Computational Humanities Research journal. Please share!

Thanks to @taylor-arnold.bsky.social for working with us to publish proceedings from the 2025 Digital Humanities Tech Symposium in the new ACH anthology. This volume collects short papers from a DH2025 pre-conference event hosted by @dhtech-community.bsky.social

Melanie Walsh@mellymeldubs.bsky.social · 9mo ago

You can check out the first official volume from the DH Tech Symposium, edited by Julia Damerow and @suttonkoeser.bsky.social. anthology.ach.org/volumes/vol0...

Can AI be creative if it doesn't believe it can? We asked 556 humans and 13 LLMs to judge creative writing. Then we lied about who wrote what. Result: AI has learned to distrust itself, showing 2.5× stronger bias than humans against AI-labeled creativity. Proud of this work with @mmvty.bsky.social 👇

Meredith Martin@mmvty.bsky.social · 10mo ago

📣 New preprint! We know humans are biased against AI-creativity. But what about LLMs, now often judging creativity in various contexts? Do they replicate, transform, or amplify this bias? We tested it. Turns out: AI is 2.5X more biased against its own work than humans. arxiv.org/pdf/2510.08831 🧵

I'm very pleased to share my new article on the python library undate, which is an ambitious in-progress effort to make it easier to work with incomplete dates and multiple calendars, building on work from Shakespeare and Company Project, Princeton Geniza Project, etc. doi.org/10.1017/chr....

Undate: humanistic dates for computation | Computational Humanities Research | Cambridge Core

Undate: humanistic dates for computation - Volume 1

doi.org

FINISH the year with STARTWORDS! Announcing the release of Issue 5: Processes 🎉 This issue features the work of 3 leading grad students from CDH using data curation and visualization to highlight the importance of everyday, historical people whose lives may otherwise have remained unknown to us.

Finishing the year with Startwords. Introducing Issue 5: Processes

Finishing the year with Startwords. Introducing Issue 5: Processes

cdh.princeton.edu

Thanks again to all the organizers and presenters at #CHR2024 for such a great conference and so many good conversations. I'm continuing to process and take in all the things I learned, as I share insights with my colleagues at @princetoncdh.bsky.social .

Computational Humanities Research@comphumresearch.bsky.social · 2y ago

It is already a week since Aarhus University welcomed #CHR2024. We look back on inspiring days of talks and research! Next year, the C²DH at the University of Luxembourg will host us. We hope to see many of you there! 🇱🇺 2024.computational-humanities-research.org/announcement...