Descriptive Patterns
Represent texts as counts and TF-IDF weights, then explain what each representation makes visible.
Korean Studies · Digital Humanities
This six-class digital humanities strand introduces text-as-data methods for Korean Studies and concludes with an in-class hackathon. Using Orange Data Mining and prepared corpora, you will learn to organize and compare texts. The course also includes curated R exercises and regular work in GitHub.
Course map
Each class introduces one main research design, demonstrates it, and gives you time to begin the week’s assignment.
Session 1 and Session 2 guides are available now. Later guides open on the dates shown.
Define a feasible text-as-data question and create a course repository that another person can understand.
Apply and document a small set of preprocessing choices, then inspect how they change the text.
Represent texts as counts and TF-IDF weights, then explain what each representation makes visible.
Compare documents by vocabulary and build a hierarchical clustering. Check the groupings against the source texts.
Apply a documented sentiment-scoring workflow and inspect where its classifications are useful or misleading.
Fit and interpret a small topic model, check it against source texts, and define a feasible hackathon analysis.
Complete and verify one analysis during the four-hour class, then report the result.
Read the complete classroom routine and electronics policy →
Assessment
The strand is 25% of the full course grade.
Standard track
Orange Data Mining keeps the analytical workflow visible. The R activities provide introductory programming practice.
BA2 review track
If you took BA2 Digital Korea, you may review the course. Complete every weekly assignment and the hackathon in R. Orange is not permitted.