Developing Data Stories in Digital Humanities: Challenges and Protocol

This article discusses the development of data-driven stories and the editorial processes underlying their production. Such ‘data stories’ have proliferated in journalism but are also increasingly developed within academia. Within CLARIAH, the Common Lab Infrastructure for the Arts and Humanities, we are developing data stories based on analyses of data and metadata available via the Media Suite, an online resource providing access to a wide range of multimedia collections. Although ‘data stories’ lack a clear definition, there are similarities between the processes that underlie journalistic and academic data stories. However, there are also differences, specifically when it comes to epistemological claims. In this article we discuss data stories as phenomenon and their use in journalism and in the Humanities, based on the three main elements of data stories: data, visualisation, and narration. This provides the context in which we developed an editorial protocol for the development of CLARIAH Media Suite Data Stories, which includes four phases: exploration, research, review, and publication. While exploration focuses on data selection, research focuses on narration. Visualisation plays a role in both of these phases. Review is geared towards quality control, and in the publication phase the data story is published and monitored. By discussing our editorial protocol, we hope to contribute to the debate about how to develop and account for academic data stories

Applaus is niet genoeg: anders waarderen en erkennen van zorgverleners

The politics and administration of institutional chang

Riociguat treatment in patients with chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension: Final safety data from the EXPERT registry

Objective: The soluble guanylate cyclase stimulator riociguat is approved for the treatment of adult patients with pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) and inoperable or persistent/recurrent chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension (CTEPH) following Phase

Structured Data for Performing Arts Histor. An Introduction to a Special Issue of Data Papers

Contains fulltext : 232565.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)This introduction to the special issue of performing arts data papers starts off by dwelling on the purpose of the (re-)use of structured data for performing arts history, and on the benefits of publishing data papers about these data sets. The authors present several observations on the general characteristics of data models in this scholarly domain and conclude by discussing each of the contributions to this special issue of the Research Data Journal for the Humanities and Social Sciences.12 p

Seating capacity cinemas EU West 1955

This spreadsheet contains data on the number of cinema seats per inhabitant of 26 (Western) European countries in 1955, taken from the following report: UNESCO, Statistics on film and cinema 1955-1975, 1981: pp. 67-70

Overview of publications reporting use of Cinema Context.xlsx

This dataset contains a hand-compiled overview of journal articles, books and PhD dissertations that report usage of the Cinema Context database on Dutch film culture (www.cinemacontext.nl). The set contains publications from researchers affiliated with the HoMER Network known to the authors. A search in Google Books and Google Scholar (with the query ) yielded an additional set of relevant publications, and Google Search (<“cinema context” database> and <”cinema in context” database>) yet a handful of others. This has resulted in a corpus of 76 texts, including 32 journal articles, 9 books (including 3 published PhD theses), 30 book chapters and 5 PhD dissertations

Cinema Context. Film in Nederland vanaf 1896: een encyclopedie van de filmcultuur: Cinema Context. Film in the Netherlands from 1896: An Encyclopaedia of Film Culture

Cinema Context is a historical data collection for the history of film culture, in particular the screening and distribution of films in the Netherlands. Cinema Context was conceived in a project financed by NWO, realized in 2005, under the direction of Dr. Karel Dibbets (1947-2017). Cinema Context is a live instrument, corrections and new data are added regularly by the editors at the University of Amsterdam that manage and maintain the data collection. Technical support and hosting are provided by the Library of the University of Amsterdam (Special Collections). The data collected here are snapshots. Updates will be added to the dataset, the date of a snapshot will be given in its filename. The most up-to-date version of the data can be found online at www.cinemacontext.nl The RDF documentation pages can be found at: filehttps://uvacreate.gitlab.io/cinema-context/cinema-context-rdf

Involving Users in Infrastructure Development: Methodological Reflections From the Research Pilot Projects Using the CLARIAH Media Suite.

In this contribution we introduce a compilation of articles that reflect on the use of the CLARIAH Media Suite and its impact on research methods, as they were conducted during the CLARIAH research pilot projects (2017-18). The pilot projects fit in a co-development approach in which users are involved in infrastructure development from the start. We discuss how feedback of the pilot researchers was incorporated in the iterative development and testing of the Media Suite

Unravelling Medical Leadership

Medical leadership is a popular topic in the Netherlands, and several interest groups now incorporate medical leadership into postgraduate medical education. However, there is no consensus on what this concept entails. By conducting a discourse analysis, a qualitative method which uses language and text to reveal existing viewpoints, this article reveals three perspectives on medical leadership: administrative leadership, leadership within organisations and leadership within each doctor's daily practice. Text analysis shows that the first two perspectives refer to medical leadership mainly in a defensive manner: by demonstrating medical leadership doctors could 'take the lead' once again; patient care only seems to play a small part in the process. These perspectives are not free of consequences, they will determine how the medical profession is constructed. For this reason, it is argued that there should be more emphasis on the third perspective, in which the quality of care for patients is of primary importance