Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 93119 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 65 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 America 3 North 3 New 3 Indians 3 Europe 3 Africa 2 type 2 race 2 man 2 life 2 illustration 2 great 2 form 2 european 2 chinese 2 Vol 2 University 2 Paris 2 Mr. 2 Mediterranean 2 Italy 2 English 2 Egypt 2 Dr. 2 China 2 Age 1 |(cc 1 |(S. 1 year 1 way 1 study 1 stature 1 social 1 semitic 1 science 1 school 1 religion 1 people 1 normal 1 measurement 1 language 1 individual 1 index 1 human 1 history 1 french 1 egyptian 1 development 1 cranium 1 country Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1201 man 971 people 920 p. 891 type 885 n. 855 form 829 child 824 time 754 year 734 race 682 stature 663 part 647 language 566 life 498 tribe 493 development 481 fact 474 case 469 group 434 age 429 head 419 point 419 character 404 name 393 work 387 way 374 individual 372 day 351 history 350 relation 346 number 345 index 344 period 339 place 337 hand 331 body 328 region 327 line 325 word 322 face 313 school 311 culture 310 characteristic 309 woman 304 study 304 other 302 system 293 cranium 286 illustration 286 bone Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 17691 _ 686 | 406 H. 328 W. 326 J. 302 . 296 M. 268 pp 261 de 245 C. 233 Africa 218 G. 207 A. 206 E. 205 North 203 America 201 New 201 # 198 Europe 193 R. 192 South 183 Age 182 Asia 165 China 160 FIG 158 Chinese 145 S. 142 F. 141 Mr. 139 Indians 138 sq 137 Journ 137 Ba 135 Egypt 133 India 133 Central 128 Mediterranean 125 I. 122 Turki 118 L. 115 Man 114 Vol 113 Mongol 111 Bantu 110 B.C. 107 la 106 Inst 106 East 105 Anthr 103 See Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 3502 it 1912 they 1718 we 1241 he 840 them 506 i 469 us 393 him 321 themselves 248 itself 188 himself 169 you 94 me 68 one 57 she 48 ourselves 25 her 12 myself 9 herself 8 yourself 6 thee 4 theirs 4 ours 4 oneself 2 thyself 1 yours 1 themselves[145 1 steensby[810 1 skin._--there 1 seven| 1 persia[682 1 mine 1 mass(172)--weight 1 je 1 his 1 hers 1 grandmother:--they 1 efik[161 1 buschmann[887 1 ''s Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 18526 be 4828 have 803 make 746 find 709 do 706 take 602 give 555 see 548 say 525 call 503 show 496 know 412 follow 386 become 359 regard 331 come 326 form 310 seem 295 represent 290 speak 284 accord 279 go 279 appear 258 remain 246 live 237 bear 223 use 223 bring 212 develop 211 consider 205 hold 204 belong 194 reach 192 include 191 exist 190 occur 190 describe 189 constitute 188 establish 185 correspond 175 lead 175 begin 173 determine 173 contain 170 leave 168 pass 167 obtain 164 discover 155 produce 155 occupy Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2058 not 1199 more 1182 other 927 great 886 so 844 also 740 only 728 such 708 very 698 most 667 first 657 even 618 same 609 well 598 many 579 still 568 long 555 now 459 much 457 human 443 less 443 far 442 thus 442 early 441 certain 434 as 419 social 417 high 375 low 372 large 372 different 369 here 369 general 365 however 357 out 343 up 335 then 331 present 330 little 329 almost 326 new 317 various 315 normal 304 already 276 own 275 small 267 physical 266 true 257 whole 256 short Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 180 most 129 least 83 early 80 good 62 great 61 high 35 low 26 Most 23 late 21 large 17 old 15 near 11 close 8 strong 8 simple 8 rude 8 pure 8 fine 7 small 6 wide 6 full 6 bad 5 bright 4 tall 4 slight 4 short 4 long 4 dark 4 black 3 manif 3 l 3 furth 3 common 3 clear 2 wr 2 wild 2 warlike 2 tender 2 strict 2 strange 2 southernmost 2 remote 2 noble 2 innermost 2 hard 2 happy 2 frail 2 fair 2 deep 2 crude Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 518 most 31 well 16 least 2 greatest 1 smallest 1 sections:--the 1 near 1 long 1 highest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.archive.org/details/anthropologyassc00brinrich Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 _ form _ 7 _ forms _ 7 name is _ 5 _ does not 5 children are _ 4 _ do not 4 _ is not 4 age is successively 4 man did not 3 _ is very 3 _ see also 3 individual does not 3 languages are not 3 man does not 3 stature does not 3 stature is about 2 _ are more 2 _ are simply 2 _ develops _ 2 _ follow _ 2 _ is _ 2 _ is also 2 _ is unknown 2 _ living _ 2 _ living man 2 _ see _ 2 _ was not 2 case is not 2 child are not 2 children ''s houses 2 children are more 2 development is not 2 form is very 2 head is very 2 language is still 2 languages is not 2 life does not 2 man has not 2 man is very 2 men are not 2 name was _ 2 stature is moderate 2 stature is short 2 time has not 2 tribes see t. 2 type is best 2 type is much 2 type is so 1 _ are also 1 _ are classes Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ do not necessarily 1 _ is no doubt 1 _ is not _ 1 _ was not racial 1 case is not always 1 case is not inconsistent 1 character are not all 1 character is no more 1 character is not as 1 child is no longer 1 child is not well 1 formed have no such 1 forms are no longer 1 forms are not so 1 individual does not yet 1 individual has not completely 1 language is no longer 1 languages are no doubt 1 languages are not yet 1 languages is not differentiation 1 languages showing no similarities 1 life was no less 1 man has not yet 1 man is no exception 1 men are not only 1 men were no longer 1 part is no less 1 peoples have no doubt 1 point is not easy 1 races is not always 1 stature does not always 1 stature does not yet 1 stature were not yet 1 time has not yet 1 time is not yet 1 type has no doubt 1 type is not common 1 types are not common 1 years is not generally A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 35234 author = Bartlett, John Russell title = The Progress of Ethnology An Account of Recent Archaeological, Philological and Geographical Researches in Various Parts of the Globe, Tending to Elucidate the Physical History of Man date = keywords = Africa; America; China; Darius; Dr.; Egypt; Europe; Indians; Japanese; London; Major; Mr.; New; Ormuzd; Paris; Persia; Rawlinson; Royal; Society; Vol; chinese; country; european; french; great summary = CALIFORNIA AND NEW MEXICO--Recent explorations in these countries, with EGYPT; results of the late explorations; state of hieroglyphic and the names of places and of men in the ancient language of the Canaries account of that country, called Fu-Sang, in the Chinese annals. the great works published by the European governments on that to translate the inscriptions connectedly, a work of great labor and for the words _great king_, and also several alphabetical characters. a great number of inscriptions in the arrow-headed character. complete work ever published on this interesting country and language are translations of Chinese works, made under the GENERAL VIEW OF THE LANGUAGES OF THE JAPANESE, COREANS, CHINESE AND called the _Chinese language nations_, from the peculiar relations and have taken the characters of the Chinese language, and given them such already introduced a great number of sounds from that language into it, id = 31360 author = Brinton, Daniel G. (Daniel Garrison) title = Anthropology As a Science and as a Branch of University Education in the United States date = keywords = Anthropology; Archæology; Paris; University; science summary = As a Science and As a Branch of University Education Sciences, Philadelphia; Corresponding Member of the Anthropological learning to establish a branch of Anthropology on the broad lines herein of the natural sciences--this study must in the future unfailingly come careful historical and physical analysis as Anthropology aims to _Societies and Schools for the Study of Anthropology._ Advancement of Science organized its Section of Anthropology; and in departments for instruction in all branches of the science. In the United States, regular courses on Physical Anthropology and The Study of Man in accordance with the laws of inductive research is, The first is the study of the physical nature of man, his anatomy, communities by studying the growth of government, laws, arts, languages, I. _Somatology._--Physical and Experimental Anthropology. _Archæology._--Prehistoric and Reconstructive Anthropology. Methods of study of stone and bone implements, pottery, and _Races and Peoples; Lectures on the Science of Ethnography._ 8vo, id = 35685 author = Keane, A. H. (Augustus Henry) title = Man, Past and Present date = keywords = A.D.; Africa; Age; Alpine; America; Ancient; Arabs; Aryan; Asia; B.C.; Babylonia; Bantu; Britain; British; Bronze; Caucasic; Central; China; Congo; East; Eastern; Egypt; English; Eskimo; Europe; Finns; Great; Greece; Greek; Guinea; Hamites; Hindu; Indians; Indo; Italy; Journ; Lake; Malay; Man; Maya; Mediterranean; Mongol; Negro; New; Nile; North; Pacific; Pelasgians; Peninsula; Races; Sea; Sir; Slavs; South; Southern; Stone; Sudan; Tribes; Turki; Upper; Vol; West; Western; chinese; egyptian; european; illustration; semitic summary = all palaeolithic skulls were referred to one long-headed type, called, people in the interior of S.E. Africa in early historic times was languages and the Bantu peoples, who wandered thence south and west. Hamito-Negro people of Bantu speech in Africa south of the equator. student of the Central Asiatic peoples describes two Mongol types, a System--General Culture--The Mongols Proper--Physical Type--Ethnical an earlier race, the men of the Stone Age, who, migrating from north In the extreme west the present Mongol peoples, being quite recent late Neolithic times, whereas man was living in both North and South migrations from Asia, spread over a very long period of time, people of American Indians and the peoples of north-eastern Asia, known as so many different peoples--Europeans, North Africans, West Asiatics, as to the original physical type of the Indo-European-speaking people. (Kohistani, Berraki, Purmuli or Fermuli, Sirdehi, Sistani, and others id = 17280 author = Marett, R. R. (Robert Ranulph) title = Anthropology date = keywords = Africa; America; Australia; Dr.; English; Europe; Mediterranean; Mr.; New; North; Professor; University; form; history; life; man; people; race; religion; social; type; way summary = Anthropology studies man as he occurs at all known times. This means that man must, for certain purposes of science, toe the So far as law and religion will not account for the varieties of social It takes the plain man a long time to find out that it is no use asking as some good authorities believe, there was a kind of man away back other social animal, man, carries on the race by means of some whom It remains to say a word about the types of pre-historic men as judged of palaeolithic man--always supposing that head-form can be taken as round-headed peoples, the so-called Alpine race, which is generally other forms of life except man, can muster on its side a certain amount word to express all the externals of the life of man in society, so Man: A History of the Human Body. id = 46643 author = Montessori, Maria title = Pedagogical Anthropology date = keywords = Age; Children; FIG; Giovanni; Italy; Latium; Lombroso; Mendel; Quétélet; Rome; Sergi; accord; body; case; certain; characteristic; child; cranium; development; form; great; human; illustration; index; individual; life; man; measurement; normal; race; school; stature; study; type; year; |(S.; |(cc summary = different Periods of Life(197)--Normal Forms of Cranium(202)--the of children who represent the normal average anthropological type, that measuring the stature, to a great number of individuals of a specified definitely limited as determining forms of different individuals. It is interesting to examine the types of stature from different points _Types of Stature According to Race._--Among the characteristics of _Types of Stature in Art._--The existence of these different individual Thus, for example, the type of stature varies normally according to TYPES OF STATURE ACCORDING TO AGE IN YEARS the foetal form of the new-born child, and the resulting type, because _growth_ a certain _determined_ form of normal curve, and no other, of stature in a child, we follow his physical development. the true _human stature_; the measurements taken successively from year existing _forms_ as normal types of race. characteristic form: they always have a more than normal development id = 18869 author = Powell, John Wesley title = On Limitations to the Use of Some Anthropologic Data date = keywords = America; Indians; North; language summary = discovered do not excel in any respect the arts of the Indian tribes extra-limital origin through lost tribes for the arts discovered in the The tracing of the origin of these arts to the ancestors of known tribes numbers of distinct tribes, diverse in languages, institutions, and from the known to the unknown, civilized languages were studied by philology been true, and the history of language exhibited universal differentiation anterior to the development of languages, arts, customs, otherwise expressed, that languages, arts, customs, institutions, and of new arts, by evolution of language, and, in a degree no less, by a history as facts characteristic of the people of the United States in History and customs, Limitations to the use of, in study of anthropology 76, 77 Language, Limitations to the use of, in study of anthropology 78, 81 Mythology, Limitations to the use of, in study of anthropology 81, 82