• J. Berenike Herrmann
• Anne-Sophie Bories
• Francesca Frontini
• Clèmence Jacquot
• Steffen Pielström
• Simone Rebora
• Geoffrey Rockwell
• Stéfan Sinclair

• literary studies
• tools
• stylistics
• data analytics

This article reflects a rich array of perspectives on tools criticism, arguing that we need tools and methods as a basic common ground on how to carry out fundamental operations of analysis and interpretation within a community.

• Robert Gorman

• stylistics
• nlp
• literary studies
• annotation

Exploring the wider applicability of machine-generated morphological and syntactic annotation methods of stylometrics and classification, so that they give good results with small texts.

• Sean Weidman
• Aaren Pastor

• literary studies
• gender
• stylistics

We outline the limitations of our own and prior approaches to questions of gender and literary style, and we eventually consider how even a structurally flawed stylometric analysis can acquaint us to new ways that modernism and its stylistic innovations haunt certain kinds of digital literary criticism.

• Giulia Benotto

• stylistics
• literary studies

• distributional semantics
• stylometry
• vector space model
• italian literature
• verism
• autorship attribution
• human stylome

This article explores whether authorship can be attributed through word distribution by applying distributional semantics to a corpus of Italian literature.

• Agata Hołobut
• Jan Rybicki

• moving images
• content analysis
• stylistics
• nlp
• sound
• data analytics

Examines quantitative methods for anlayzing film dialogue

• Joanna Byszuk

• moving images
• stylistics
• data analytics
• reading
• network
• gender

Uses stylometic methods to examine driving developments in the long-running television show Doctor Who

• Barbara McGillivray
• Thierry Poibeau
• Pablo Ruiz Fabo

• nlp
• collaboration
• dh
• tools
• corpora
• stylistics
• markup
• annotation

Argues for an increase in communication and collaboration between Natural Language Processing and Digital Humanities communities to advance both fields