Redressing Colonial Knowledge Systems through Restorative Data Justice
Sanders will show how this concept of restorative data justice may serve as a bridge between academic studies and work in current data cultures.
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Humanistic Statistics: New Insights in Ottoman Algerian History
This talk explores how descriptive statistics and hypothesis testing open new windows into Ottoman governors’ experiences in early modern Algeria.
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Identifying Latent Textual Bias: Making a case for traditional NLP tasks in the era of AI
Invited talk at the UK Institute of Historical Research – Digital History Seminar. Bias detection remains an area of interest for digital humanists, computational linguists, and information studies scholars, who
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Visualizing History’s Fragments with Ottoman Algerian Registers
Through close reading, structured notes, and developing a custom, context-specific classification schema, Dr. Ashley Sanders has reconstructed data sets on the governors of Ottoman Algeria (1518-1837) for prosopographical study. This reconstruction aims to avoid recreating imperial ontologies and instead aims to describe these men and women with categories that they themselves would have likely employed.
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Humanistic Statistics: New Insights in Ottoman Algerian History
This talk explores how descriptive statistics and hypothesis testing open new windows into Ottoman governors’ experiences in early modern Algeria.
Read More