Patrick J. Burns

Postdoc at the Quantitative Criticism Lab | Formerly ISAW Library | Fordham PhD, Classics | CLTK contributor

'Poeticness' as a Continuous Variable: Rethinking Prosaism in Horace's Odes 4.9

Building a Text Analysis Pipeline for Classical Languages

Autodidacts and the 'Promises' of Digital Classics

Hacking Multi-word Named Entity Recognition on HathiTrust Extracted Features Data

Multiplex Lemmatization with the Classical Language Toolkit

Constructing Stoplists for Historical Languages

Lucan's tres libri: A reconsideration of arrangement and argument in the Bellum civile

Backoff Lemmatization as a Philological Method

Latin in Unexpected Places

Mapping Linked Data Subject Headings in the Library Catalog

Creating Stopword Lists for Historical Languages

Virgil’s Hardest Sentence?: Measuring Readability in Latin Poetry

The Future of Ancient Literacy: Classical Language Toolkit and Google Summer of Code

Cicero's Hardest Sentence?: Measuring Readability in Latin Literature

Erotic Distraction in Lucan's Bellum civile

Caesar Captivus: Elegiac Enrichment in Lucan's Bellum civile

From amicitia to amor: Lucan's Elegiac Turn

Carpe Iter: A Case for Latin-Themed Field Trips

Distant Reading Alliteration in Latin Literature

Lucian’s Ekphrasis of the Visible and the Invisible in Imagines

Distant Reading Alliteration in Latin Poetry

Pessime Planudes: Scaliger's Cato and the Polemics of Retranslation

Laudatio, Lineage, and Legacy in Cicero's Brutus

The Poet Who Dreamt He Was a Poet: Dream, Text and the Problem of Inspiration in Lucretius

Review of P.L. Chambers's The Natural Histories of Pliny the Elder

Short on Erotics: Eros as Epic Hero in Apollonius Rhodius’ Argonautica 3.275-298

Dice Play and Wordplay in Apollonius Rhodius’ Argonautica 3.111-128

The Hyper-Alexandrianism of the Virgilian Centos and Girl Talk's Mashups