Erin McCabe

People

Creating dynamic visualizations to investigate research questions and to foster student learning outcomes.

DSC / About / People

DSC Affiliated Faculty

Erin McCabe

Digital Scholarship Library Fellow

In 2018, I joined the Digital Scholarship Center as the Digital Scholarship Library Fellow, one of several Mellon grant funded positions supporting research on machine learning and data visualization. I work on several research teams across disciplines and acts as liaison between academic and technology units. I previously worked on data analysis projects with academic publishers at JSTOR and in reference services at the Brooklyn branch of Long Island University. I have an undergraduate degree in French from Concordia University in Montréal, and an MLIS with an advanced certificate in Digital Humanities from Pratt Institute in New York.

Embracing Semantic Ambiguity to Enhance Interpretability of Complex Unstructured Machine Learning Problems

By: James Lee, Xuemao Wang, and Arlene Johnson

Jan 1, 2018

Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Association for Information Science and Technology pp. 849– 851

Epic Social Networks and Eve’s Centrality in Milton’s Paradise Lost

By: Claire Ruegg and James Lee

Jan 13, 2014

Digital Scholarship in the Humanities (Literary and Linguistic Computing)

Linked Reading: Digital Historicism and Early Modern Discourses of Race around Shakespeare’s Othello

By: James Lee, Blaine Greteman, Jason Lee, and David Eichmann

Jan 25, 2018

Cultural Analytics

Shakespeare’s Social Network; or Why All the World’s a Stage

By: James J. Lee and Jason Lee

Jan 1, 2017

Digital Humanities Quarterly 11 (2 )

People

DSC Affiliated Faculty

Erin McCabe

Related pubs

Embracing Semantic Ambiguity to Enhance Interpretability of Complex Unstructured Machine Learning Problems

Epic Social Networks and Eve’s Centrality in Milton’s Paradise Lost

Linked Reading: Digital Historicism and Early Modern Discourses of Race around Shakespeare’s Othello

Shakespeare’s Social Network; or Why All the World’s a Stage