RT @ScienceMagazine: Using an “unseen species” model to estimate survival rates of medieval literature, new research in Science uncovers su…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Using an “unseen species” model to estimate survival rates of medieval literature, new research in Science uncovers su…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Using an “unseen species” model to estimate survival rates of medieval literature, new research in Science uncovers su…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Using an “unseen species” model to estimate survival rates of medieval literature, new research in Science uncovers su…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Using an “unseen species” model to estimate survival rates of medieval literature, new research in Science uncovers su…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Using an “unseen species” model to estimate survival rates of medieval literature, new research in Science uncovers su…
Using an “unseen species” model to estimate survival rates of medieval literature, new research in Science uncovers surprising differences between persistence of works in different languages. https://t.co/BsGZTOgOkG #ScienceResearch https://t.co/XRQk8jFfxj
RT @DE_Sawyer: I’m one of the co-authors on this paper providing new estimates of loss rates for early manuscript copies and (!)works acros…
Forgotten books: The application of unseen species models to the survival of culture https://t.co/2P2cB11gda
RT @DE_Sawyer: I’m one of the co-authors on this paper providing new estimates of loss rates for early manuscript copies and (!)works acros…
RT @DE_Sawyer: I’m one of the co-authors on this paper providing new estimates of loss rates for early manuscript copies and (!)works acros…
This is *such* a cool and exciting publication...!!
RT @JuliaWalworth: In case you missed this! https://t.co/ZcgpLp8X5R
RT @RemcoSleiderink: Superbe explication en français de notre paper en Science (@Mike_Kestemont, @FolgertK et al.). Voir aussi notre vidéo…
RT @AlisaBokulich: Interesting example of cross disciplinary model transfer: using ecological methods for estimating species richness from…
Superbe explication en français de notre paper en Science (@Mike_Kestemont, @FolgertK et al.). Voir aussi notre vidéo explicative (en anglais) via https://t.co/VGPmOlKaAd and/or le paper en question: https://t.co/eEwjm8E2I4
RT @AlisaBokulich: Interesting example of cross disciplinary model transfer: using ecological methods for estimating species richness from…
RT @AlisaBokulich: Interesting example of cross disciplinary model transfer: using ecological methods for estimating species richness from…
RT @DE_Sawyer: I’m one of the co-authors on this paper providing new estimates of loss rates for early manuscript copies and (!)works acros…
Interesting example of cross disciplinary model transfer: using ecological methods for estimating species richness from biased sample to estimate how many medieval Europe manuscripts have been lost & assess cultural productivity of historical societies
RT @DE_Sawyer: I’m one of the co-authors on this paper providing new estimates of loss rates for early manuscript copies and (!)works acros…
In case you missed this!
RT @clipsua: How much medieval literature did we lose? Check out this interdisciplinary @ScienceMagazine publication by @Mike_Kestemont an…
RT @DE_Sawyer: I’m one of the co-authors on this paper providing new estimates of loss rates for early manuscript copies and (!)works acros…
Exciting use of #Information #Theory in literary studies: Modelling the fraction of lost texts from Medieval Europe. Fascinating! @ScienceMagazine https://t.co/5zpSUEVkI5
RT @YaleClassicsLib: Forgotten books: The application of unseen species models to the survival of culture by @Mike_Kestemont @FolgertK @R…
Forgotten books: The application of unseen species models to the survival of culture https://t.co/zAfB9b9ae2
Our ancestors were bad at backing up their cultural heritage https://t.co/MISg8gguZW! Now so much is lost never to be recovered😧! Lesson to everyone - back up!
RT @DE_Sawyer: I’m one of the co-authors on this paper providing new estimates of loss rates for early manuscript copies and (!)works acros…
RT @DE_Sawyer: I’m one of the co-authors on this paper providing new estimates of loss rates for early manuscript copies and (!)works acros…
RT @DE_Sawyer: I’m one of the co-authors on this paper providing new estimates of loss rates for early manuscript copies and (!)works acros…
RT @DE_Sawyer: I’m one of the co-authors on this paper providing new estimates of loss rates for early manuscript copies and (!)works acros…
RT @DE_Sawyer: I’m one of the co-authors on this paper providing new estimates of loss rates for early manuscript copies and (!)works acros…
RT @DE_Sawyer: I’m one of the co-authors on this paper providing new estimates of loss rates for early manuscript copies and (!)works acros…
RT @DE_Sawyer: I’m one of the co-authors on this paper providing new estimates of loss rates for early manuscript copies and (!)works acros…
RT @DE_Sawyer: I’m one of the co-authors on this paper providing new estimates of loss rates for early manuscript copies and (!)works acros…
RT @DE_Sawyer: I’m one of the co-authors on this paper providing new estimates of loss rates for early manuscript copies and (!)works acros…
I’m one of the co-authors on this paper providing new estimates of loss rates for early manuscript copies and (!)works across several European languages in one baggy generic grouping: https://t.co/UrbLT3FZn8
[L’étude à découvrir] 17/02 > Livres oubliés : l'application de modèles d'espèces invisibles à la survie de la culture https://t.co/BhuJKOz24z via @ScienceMagazine #LaMethSci
How much medieval literature did we lose? Check out this interdisciplinary @ScienceMagazine publication by @Mike_Kestemont and colleagues: https://t.co/ueoY9QLmOR. More info on their website https://t.co/f5nTrROxXP and video https://t.co/H6oJyIjQhf.
RT @Bookhand: Well, this is downright awesome - congrats @DE_Sawyer and the rest of the team. #medieval #manuscripts https://t.co/XX0N5IG9…
地域ごとの中世ヨーロッパ文化誌の残存バイアス(生存バイアス)を、生態学の手法を使って修正しようとしててオモロ https://t.co/AuRHaKQ1yt
RT @AnotherAspirin: Anyone on #MedievalTwitter with access to SCIENCE (the method as well as the journal) who can assess if this is the goo…
RT @Bookhand: Well, this is downright awesome - congrats @DE_Sawyer and the rest of the team. #medieval #manuscripts https://t.co/XX0N5IG9…
RT @Mike_Kestemont: Check out our website https://t.co/PUTAKFnhUe, the paper https://t.co/usyXVoXIue and our video https://t.co/R5md4iZ1uf.
RT @OdedRechavi: Super cool - estimating cultural loses using methods from ecology
RT @AnotherAspirin: OK so I tried to look at this paper again (I really should be working on other things but it IS pretty interesting) and…
OK so I tried to look at this paper again (I really should be working on other things but it IS pretty interesting) and while I think the analysis may be sound, many questions still linger about the assumptions underpinning the article.
RT @Mike_Kestemont: Check out our website https://t.co/PUTAKFnhUe, the paper https://t.co/usyXVoXIue and our video https://t.co/R5md4iZ1uf.
RT @incunabula: Forgotten books - a remarkable interdisciplinary paper by @Mike_Kestemont and others: using the techniques of ecological "u…
This is interesting medieval manuscript research:
RT @incunabula: Forgotten books - a remarkable interdisciplinary paper by @Mike_Kestemont and others: using the techniques of ecological "u…
RT @incunabula: Forgotten books - a remarkable interdisciplinary paper by @Mike_Kestemont and others: using the techniques of ecological "u…
RT @SaudiDaudi: “how much literature from the middle ages has been lost to us?” Quoting @Mike_Kestemont https://t.co/fvfL2NktrE
RT @incunabula: Forgotten books - a remarkable interdisciplinary paper by @Mike_Kestemont and others: using the techniques of ecological "u…
RT @incunabula: Forgotten books - a remarkable interdisciplinary paper by @Mike_Kestemont and others: using the techniques of ecological "u…
Forgotten books - a remarkable interdisciplinary paper by @Mike_Kestemont and others: using the techniques of ecological "unseen species" models to estimate the loss rates of medieval manuscripts and literature. https://t.co/c10S2HeLzA https://t.co/tAOw14T
“how much literature from the middle ages has been lost to us?” Quoting @Mike_Kestemont https://t.co/fvfL2NktrE
RT @Mike_Kestemont: Check out our website https://t.co/PUTAKFnhUe, the paper https://t.co/usyXVoXIue and our video https://t.co/R5md4iZ1uf.
Wow. Fascinating application of unseen species concept in ecology in estimation of lost medieval books, and celebration of Anne Chao’s work!
RT @PunksInScience: what a great example of biodiversity theory applied to other fields: There were once 40.000 documents of 1100 Western E…
RT @evolbrain: Love this video describing a recent use of ecological "unseen species models" to estimate loss rates of medieval literature.…
Love this video describing a recent use of ecological "unseen species models" to estimate loss rates of medieval literature. It's a creative interdisciplinary approach. Where else might this apply? Comparative linguistics? Comparative mythology? Genome ev
Forgotten books: The application of unseen species models to the survival of culture https://t.co/NBqsR5M5lP #science #social_science #forgotten #books #application #species
Forgotten books: The application of unseen species models to the survival of culture https://t.co/BqmzmRVDrp
RT @PunksInScience: what a great example of biodiversity theory applied to other fields: There were once 40.000 documents of 1100 Western E…
RT @Mike_Kestemont: Check out our website https://t.co/PUTAKFnhUe, the paper https://t.co/usyXVoXIue and our video https://t.co/R5md4iZ1uf.
RT @PunksInScience: what a great example of biodiversity theory applied to other fields: There were once 40.000 documents of 1100 Western E…
RT @Bookhand: Well, this is downright awesome - congrats @DE_Sawyer and the rest of the team. #medieval #manuscripts https://t.co/XX0N5IG9…
@ExtinctionDTP
RT @pathdependency: The full paper contains this bizarre line: 'If land-isolated areas preserve biological heritage more effectively, then…
RT @denisjabaudon: Very cool: using methods from ecology to estimate unseen species, one can estimate loss of books over centuries in Europ…
RT @denisjabaudon: Very cool: using methods from ecology to estimate unseen species, one can estimate loss of books over centuries in Europ…
RT @platanoclassics: I dreamt of (writing or collaborating on) a paper like this in the before-pandemic-times, while working on the 1st dra…
RT @Bookhand: Well, this is downright awesome - congrats @DE_Sawyer and the rest of the team. #medieval #manuscripts https://t.co/XX0N5IG9…
RT @PunksInScience: what a great example of biodiversity theory applied to other fields: There were once 40.000 documents of 1100 Western E…
Very cool indeed
RT @PunksInScience: what a great example of biodiversity theory applied to other fields: There were once 40.000 documents of 1100 Western E…
RT @Bookhand: Well, this is downright awesome - congrats @DE_Sawyer and the rest of the team. #medieval #manuscripts https://t.co/XX0N5IG9…
RT @Bookhand: Well, this is downright awesome - congrats @DE_Sawyer and the rest of the team. #medieval #manuscripts https://t.co/XX0N5IG9…
The full paper contains this bizarre line: 'If land-isolated areas preserve biological heritage more effectively, then the same might hold true for cultural heritage' *Gestures at Irish history angrily*
i'm finding this such an interesting read this morning: i need to delve into it more but so cool to see scientific models potentially give us more of an insight into text and manuscript survival rates! https://t.co/Cvt7Cywhmb
RT @MartinOesterhel: Con modelos ecológicos que estiman número de especies no detectadas en un relevamiento, estiman cuántos libros medieva…
RT @MartinOesterhel: Con modelos ecológicos que estiman número de especies no detectadas en un relevamiento, estiman cuántos libros medieva…
what a great example of biodiversity theory applied to other fields: There were once 40.000 documents of 1100 Western European medieval sagas. less than 4000 survived https://t.co/WypNyPXnYz
RT @oliveira_myers: New Science magazine paper, using statistic #Ecology model to know how many middle ages 📖 📚 humanity lost: "Forgotten b…
RT @Mike_Kestemont: Check out our website https://t.co/PUTAKFnhUe, the paper https://t.co/usyXVoXIue and our video https://t.co/R5md4iZ1uf.
RT @monicaMedHist: #MedievalTwitter This study will be of interest to scholars in many disciplines. (Originally study pub'd here [paywalled…
RT @monicaMedHist: #MedievalTwitter This study will be of interest to scholars in many disciplines. (Originally study pub'd here [paywalled…
RT @monicaMedHist: #MedievalTwitter This study will be of interest to scholars in many disciplines. (Originally study pub'd here [paywalled…
#MedievalTwitter This study will be of interest to scholars in many disciplines. (Originally study pub'd here [paywalled]: https://t.co/gkCcFWvF12; freely accessible explanatory materials here: https://t.co/c7H1eZniLN.)
RT @AnotherAspirin: Anyone on #MedievalTwitter with access to SCIENCE (the method as well as the journal) who can assess if this is the goo…
RT @Mike_Kestemont: Check out our website https://t.co/PUTAKFnhUe, the paper https://t.co/usyXVoXIue and our video https://t.co/R5md4iZ1uf.
Anyone on #MedievalTwitter with access to SCIENCE (the method as well as the journal) who can assess if this is the good, bad or unsurprising kind of Big Data History? https://t.co/QS4SiB7Gks https://t.co/1oIJx5VtCN
Now this is some serious interdisciplinarity - love it
RT @NatureConserva: Muy interesante.
RT @MartinOesterhel: Con modelos ecológicos que estiman número de especies no detectadas en un relevamiento, estiman cuántos libros medieva…
Wonderful video and extraordinary analysis
RT @Mike_Kestemont: Check out our website https://t.co/PUTAKFnhUe, the paper https://t.co/usyXVoXIue and our video https://t.co/R5md4iZ1uf.
Muy interesante.