├── .gitignore ├── Makefile ├── vc.sh ├── vc.tex ├── template_for_resume_cv.tex ├── vc-git.awk ├── template_for_short_CV.tex ├── template_for_long_CV.tex ├── README.md ├── biblatex-chicago.sty ├── jk-vita.sty ├── curriculum_vitae.yaml └── LICENSE /.gitignore: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | CV.aux 2 | CV.bcf 3 | CV.log 4 | CV.out 5 | CV.run.xml 6 | CV.pdf 7 | CV.tex 8 | CV.bbl 9 | CV.blg 10 | CV.html 11 | texput.log 12 | yaml_CV.rel 13 | yaml_CV.md 14 | yaml_CV.md 15 | long_* 16 | short_CV* 17 | vc.tex 18 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /Makefile: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | all: vc.tex validate_yaml long_CV.pdf short_CV.pdf resume_CV.pdf 3 | 4 | SchmidtCV.pdf: 5 | cp long_CV.pdf $@ 6 | 7 | validate_yaml: 8 | @python3 -c 'import yaml,sys;yaml.safe_load(sys.stdin)' < curriculum_vitae.yaml 9 | 10 | %_CV.pdf: curriculum_vitae.yaml vc.tex 11 | echo "" | pandoc -f markdown --template template_for_$*_CV.tex --metadata-file curriculum_vitae.yaml --pdf-engine xelatex -o $@ 12 | 13 | vc.tex: curriculum_vitae.yaml 14 | sh vc.sh 15 | 16 | hrm: 17 | # Years should have en-dashes, which damned if I'm going to do it 18 | # on my own. 19 | perl -pi -e 'if ($$_=~/cite\{/) {s/\\_/_/g}; s/(\d{4})-([Pp]resent|\d{4})/$$1--$$2/g' $@; 20 | 21 | clean: 22 | -rm -f *CV.aux *CV.bcf *CV.log *CV.out *CV.run.xml *CV.pdf short_CV.tex long_CV.tex *CV.bbl *CV.blg *yaml_CV.md -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /vc.sh: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | #!/bin/sh 2 | # This is file 'vc' from the vc bundle for TeX. 3 | # The original file can be found at CTAN:support/vc. 4 | # This file is Public Domain. 5 | 6 | # Parse command line options. 7 | full=0 8 | mod=0 9 | while [ -n "$(echo $1 | grep '-')" ]; do 10 | case $1 in 11 | -f ) full=1 ;; 12 | -m ) mod=1 ;; 13 | * ) echo 'usage: vc [-f] [-m]' 14 | exit 1 15 | esac 16 | shift 17 | done 18 | # English locale. 19 | LC_ALL=C 20 | git --no-pager log -1 HEAD --pretty=format:"Hash: %H%nAbr. Hash: %h%nParent Hashes: %P%nAbr. Parent Hashes: %p%nAuthor Name: %an%nAuthor Email: %ae%nAuthor Date: %ai%nCommitter Name: %cn%nCommitter Email: %ce%nCommitter Date: %ci%n" | awk -v script=log -v full=$full -f vc-git.awk > vc.tex 21 | if [ "$mod" = 1 ] 22 | then 23 | git status | awk -v script=status -f vc-git.awk >> vc.tex 24 | fi 25 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /vc.tex: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | %%% This file has been generated by the vc bundle for TeX. 2 | %%% Do not edit this file! 3 | %%% 4 | %%% Define Git specific macros. 5 | \gdef\GITHash{f11b8157273e5e5ab0b04f20b6b65d6c4f9faa4b}% 6 | \gdef\GITAbrHash{f11b815}% 7 | \gdef\GITParentHashes{84c881d993cdee3c4a2cd6b320541daecc04bf68}% 8 | \gdef\GITAbrParentHashes{84c881d}% 9 | \gdef\GITAuthorName{Ben Schmidt}% 10 | \gdef\GITAuthorEmail{bmschmidt@gmail.com}% 11 | \gdef\GITAuthorDate{2022-06-30 11:14:49 -0400}% 12 | \gdef\GITCommitterName{Ben Schmidt}% 13 | \gdef\GITCommitterEmail{bmschmidt@gmail.com}% 14 | \gdef\GITCommitterDate{2022-06-30 11:14:49 -0400}% 15 | %%% Define generic version control macros. 16 | \gdef\VCRevision{\GITAbrHash}% 17 | \gdef\VCAuthor{\GITAuthorName}% 18 | \gdef\VCDateRAW{2022-06-30}% 19 | \gdef\VCDateISO{2022-06-30}% 20 | \gdef\VCDateTEX{2022/06/30}% 21 | \gdef\VCTime{11:14:49 -0400}% 22 | \gdef\VCModifiedText{\textcolor{red}{with local modifications!}}% 23 | %%% Assume clean working copy. 24 | \gdef\VCModified{0}% 25 | \gdef\VCRevisionMod{\VCRevision}% 26 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /template_for_resume_cv.tex: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | \documentclass[11pt, letter]{article} 2 | 3 | % This is a tex file to make Ben Schmidt's CV. 4 | % The content is 5 | 6 | \usepackage{jk-vita} 7 | \usepackage[notes,natbib,isbn=false,backend=biber,url=false,numbermonth=true]{biblatex-chicago} 8 | 9 | 10 | %\usepackage{biblatex} 11 | 12 | % Your biblatex file is likely somewhere else. 13 | $if(bibliography)$ 14 | \addbibresource{$bibliography$} 15 | $endif$ 16 | 17 | \title{$title$} 18 | \name{$name$} 19 | % I guess postnoms is like junior? I dunno. 20 | \postnoms{} 21 | \address{ 22 | $for(address)$ 23 | $address$\\ 24 | $endfor$ 25 | } 26 | \www{$www$} 27 | \email{$email$} 28 | \tel{$tel$} 29 | \twitter{$twitter$} 30 | \subject{} 31 | 32 | 33 | \begin{document} 34 | 35 | \maketitle 36 | 37 | \section{experience} 38 | 39 | $for(appointment)$ 40 | \subsection{$appointment.place$} 41 | $for(appointment.items)$ 42 | \textbf{$appointment.items.item$}. \emph{$appointment.items.date$}. $appointment.items.description$ \\ 43 | 44 | $endfor$ 45 | $endfor$ 46 | 47 | \section{education} 48 | % Education uses a different field called ``items.'' 49 | $for(education)$ 50 | $education.place$, $education.item$, $education.date$. \\ 51 | $endfor$ 52 | 53 | % A little wonky. I want my publications divided up based on tags. 54 | % (Yes, it would be better to just do this with bib file). That's for later. 55 | 56 | \section{selected publications} 57 | 58 | $for(publication)$ 59 | $if(publication.federal)$ 60 | $if(publication.citekey)$ 61 | \cite{$publication.citekey$}.\\[.1cm] 62 | $else$ 63 | $if(publication.author)$$publication.author$,$endif$ 64 | ``$publication.title$.'' $if(publication.journal)$\textit{$publication.journal$}$if(publication.journal_info)$, $publication.journal_info$$endif$.$endif$ $publication.date$$if(publication.description)$. $publication.description$$endif$.\\[.15cm] 65 | % End of block for academic publications 66 | $endif$ 67 | $endif$ 68 | $endfor$ 69 | 70 | \section{selected grants} 71 | 72 | $for(grants)$ 73 | $if(grants.federal)$ 74 | $grants.description$\\[.1cm] 75 | $endif$ 76 | $endfor$ 77 | 78 | \section{service} 79 | $for(service)$ 80 | %\subsection{$service.type$} 81 | $for(service.gigs)$ 82 | $if(service.gigs.twopage)$ 83 | $service.gigs.item$. $service.gigs.date$.\\[.15cm] 84 | $endif$ 85 | $endfor$ 86 | $endfor$ 87 | 88 | \section{software} 89 | 90 | $for(software)$ 91 | ``$software.program$.'' ($software.language$) $software.description$\\[.1cm] 92 | $endfor$ 93 | 94 | \end{document} 95 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /vc-git.awk: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | # This is file 'vc-git.awk' from the vc bundle for TeX. 2 | # The original file can be found at CTAN:support/vc. 3 | # This file is Public Domain. 4 | BEGIN { 5 | 6 | ### Process output of "git status". 7 | if (script=="status") { 8 | modified = 0 9 | } 10 | 11 | } 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | ### Process output of "git log". 16 | script=="log" && /^Hash:/ { Hash = substr($0, 2+match($0, ":")) } 17 | script=="log" && /^Abr. Hash:/ { AbrHash = substr($0, 2+match($0, ":")) } 18 | script=="log" && /^Parent Hashes:/ { ParentHashes = substr($0, 2+match($0, ":")) } 19 | script=="log" && /^Abr. Parent Hashes:/ { AbrParentHashes = substr($0, 2+match($0, ":")) } 20 | script=="log" && /^Author Name:/ { AuthorName = substr($0, 2+match($0, ":")) } 21 | script=="log" && /^Author Email:/ { AuthorEmail = substr($0, 2+match($0, ":")) } 22 | script=="log" && /^Author Date:/ { AuthorDate = substr($0, 2+match($0, ":")) } 23 | script=="log" && /^Committer Name:/ { CommitterName = substr($0, 2+match($0, ":")) } 24 | script=="log" && /^Committer Email:/ { CommitterEmail = substr($0, 2+match($0, ":")) } 25 | script=="log" && /^Committer Date:/ { CommitterDate = substr($0, 2+match($0, ":")) } 26 | 27 | ### Process output of "git status". 28 | ### Changed index? 29 | script=="status" && /^# Changes to be committed:/ { modified = 1 } 30 | ### Unstaged modifications? 31 | script=="status" && /^# Changed but not updated:/ { modified = 2 } 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | END { 36 | 37 | ### Process output of "git log". 38 | if (script=="log") { 39 | ### Standard encoding is UTF-8. 40 | if (Encoding == "") Encoding = "UTF-8" 41 | ### Extract relevant information from variables. 42 | LongDate = substr(AuthorDate, 1, 25) 43 | DateRAW = substr(LongDate, 1, 10) 44 | DateISO = DateRAW 45 | DateTEX = DateISO 46 | gsub("-", "/", DateTEX) 47 | Time = substr(LongDate, 12, 14) 48 | ### Write file identification to vc.tex. 49 | print "%%% This file has been generated by the vc bundle for TeX." 50 | print "%%% Do not edit this file!" 51 | print "%%%" 52 | ### Write Git specific macros. 53 | print "%%% Define Git specific macros." 54 | print "\\gdef\\GITHash{" Hash "}%" 55 | print "\\gdef\\GITAbrHash{" AbrHash "}%" 56 | print "\\gdef\\GITParentHashes{" ParentHashes "}%" 57 | print "\\gdef\\GITAbrParentHashes{" AbrParentHashes "}%" 58 | print "\\gdef\\GITAuthorName{" AuthorName "}%" 59 | print "\\gdef\\GITAuthorEmail{" AuthorEmail "}%" 60 | print "\\gdef\\GITAuthorDate{" AuthorDate "}%" 61 | print "\\gdef\\GITCommitterName{" CommitterName "}%" 62 | print "\\gdef\\GITCommitterEmail{" CommitterEmail "}%" 63 | print "\\gdef\\GITCommitterDate{" CommitterDate "}%" 64 | ### Write generic version control macros. 65 | print "%%% Define generic version control macros." 66 | print "\\gdef\\VCRevision{\\GITAbrHash}%" 67 | print "\\gdef\\VCAuthor{\\GITAuthorName}%" 68 | print "\\gdef\\VCDateRAW{" DateRAW "}%" 69 | print "\\gdef\\VCDateISO{" DateISO "}%" 70 | print "\\gdef\\VCDateTEX{" DateTEX "}%" 71 | print "\\gdef\\VCTime{" Time "}%" 72 | print "\\gdef\\VCModifiedText{\\textcolor{red}{with local modifications!}}%" 73 | print "%%% Assume clean working copy." 74 | print "\\gdef\\VCModified{0}%" 75 | print "\\gdef\\VCRevisionMod{\\VCRevision}%" 76 | } 77 | 78 | ### Process output of "git status". 79 | if (script=="status") { 80 | print "%%% Is working copy modified?" 81 | print "\\gdef\\VCModified{" modified "}%" 82 | if (modified==0) { 83 | print "\\gdef\\VCRevisionMod{\\VCRevision}%" 84 | } else { 85 | print "\\gdef\\VCRevisionMod{\\VCRevision~\\VCModifiedText}%" 86 | } 87 | } 88 | 89 | } 90 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /template_for_short_CV.tex: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | \documentclass[11pt, letter]{article} 2 | 3 | % This is a tex file to make Ben Schmidt's CV. 4 | % The content is 5 | 6 | \usepackage{jk-vita} 7 | \usepackage[notes,natbib,isbn=false,backend=biber,url=false,numbermonth=true]{biblatex-chicago} 8 | 9 | 10 | %\usepackage{biblatex} 11 | 12 | % Your biblatex file is likely somewhere else. 13 | $if(bibliography)$ 14 | \addbibresource{$bibliography$} 15 | $endif$ 16 | 17 | \title{$title$} 18 | \name{$name$} 19 | % I guess postnoms is like junior? I dunno. 20 | \postnoms{} 21 | \address{ 22 | $for(address)$ 23 | $address$\\ 24 | $endfor$ 25 | } 26 | \www{$www$} 27 | \email{$email$} 28 | \tel{$tel$} 29 | \twitter{$twitter$} 30 | \subject{} 31 | 32 | 33 | \begin{document} 34 | 35 | \maketitle 36 | 37 | \section{appointments} 38 | 39 | $for(appointment)$ 40 | \subsection{$appointment.place$} 41 | $for(appointment.items)$ 42 | $appointment.items.item$. $appointment.items.date$. \\ 43 | $endfor$ 44 | $endfor$ 45 | 46 | \section{education} 47 | % Education uses a different field called ``items.'' 48 | $for(education)$ 49 | $education.place$, $education.item$, $education.date$. 50 | $if(education.info)$ $for(education.info)$ $if(education.info.twopage)$ $education.info.text$ $endif$ $endfor$ $endif$ \\ 51 | $endfor$ 52 | 53 | % A little wonky. I want my publications divided up based on tags. 54 | % (Yes, it would be better to just do this with bib file). That's for later. 55 | 56 | \section{publications} 57 | 58 | \subsection{Academic Publications} 59 | 60 | $for(publication)$ 61 | $if(publication.academic)$ 62 | $if(publication.twopage)$ 63 | $if(publication.citekey)$ 64 | \cite{$publication.citekey$}.\\[.15cm] 65 | $else$ 66 | $if(publication.author)$$publication.author$,$endif$ 67 | ``$publication.title$.'' $if(publication.journal)$\textit{$publication.journal$}$if(publication.journal_info)$, $publication.journal_info$$endif$.$endif$ $publication.date$$if(publication.description)$. $publication.description$$endif$.\\[.15cm] 68 | % End of block for academic publications 69 | $endif$ 70 | $endif$ 71 | $else$ 72 | 73 | $if(publication.public)$ 74 | $else$ 75 | % Raise an error if some publication is neither public nor academic; 76 | % otherwise I'll lose some out of stupidity. 77 | \error{$publication.title$} 78 | $endif$ 79 | $endif$ 80 | $endfor$ 81 | 82 | \subsection{General Audience Publications} 83 | 84 | $for(publication)$ 85 | $if(publication.twopage)$ 86 | $if(publication.public)$ 87 | $if(publication.citekey)$ 88 | \cite{$publication.citekey$}.\\[.15cm] 89 | $else$ 90 | $if(publication.author)$$publication.author$,$endif$ 91 | ``$publication.title$.'' $if(publication.journal)$\textit{$publication.journal$}$if(publication.journal_info)$, $publication.journal_info$$endif$.$endif$ $publication.date$$if(publication.description)$. $publication.description$$endif$.\\[.15cm] 92 | $endif$ 93 | % End of block for general publications 94 | $endif$ 95 | $endif$ 96 | $endfor$ 97 | 98 | \section{grants} 99 | 100 | $for(grants)$ 101 | $grants$\\[.15cm] 102 | $endfor$ 103 | 104 | \section{selected invited talks} 105 | 106 | $for(invited_talk)$ 107 | $if(invited_talk.twopage)$ 108 | ``$invited_talk.title$.'' $if(invited_talk.host)$$invited_talk.host$, $endif$$invited_talk.place$. $invited_talk.date$.\\[.15cm] 109 | $endif$ 110 | $endfor$ 111 | 112 | \section{selected conference talks} 113 | 114 | $for(conference)$ 115 | $if(conference.twopage)$ 116 | ``$conference.title$.'' 117 | $if(conference.host)$$conference.host$, $endif$ 118 | $conference.place$. 119 | $conference.date$.\\[.15cm] 120 | $endif$ 121 | $endfor$ 122 | 123 | \section{service} 124 | $for(service)$ 125 | %\subsection{$service.type$} 126 | $for(service.gigs)$ 127 | $if(service.gigs.twopage)$ 128 | $service.gigs.item$. $service.gigs.date$.\\[.15cm] 129 | $endif$ 130 | $endfor$ 131 | $endfor$ 132 | 133 | \end{document} 134 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /template_for_long_CV.tex: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | \documentclass[11pt, letter]{article} 2 | 3 | % This is a tex file to make Ben Schmidt's CV. 4 | % The content is 5 | 6 | \usepackage{jk-vita} 7 | \usepackage[notes,natbib,isbn=false,backend=biber,url=false,numbermonth=true]{biblatex-chicago} 8 | 9 | %\usepackage{biblatex} 10 | 11 | % Your biblatex file is likely somewhere else. 12 | 13 | \title{} 14 | \name{$name$} 15 | % I guess postnoms is like junior? I dunno. 16 | \postnoms{} 17 | \address{ 18 | $for(address)$ 19 | $address$\\ 20 | $endfor$ 21 | } 22 | \www{$www$} 23 | \email{$email$} 24 | \tel{$tel$} 25 | \twitter{$twitter$} 26 | \subject{} 27 | 28 | 29 | \begin{document} 30 | 31 | \maketitle 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | \section{appointments} 37 | 38 | $for(appointment)$ 39 | \subsection{$appointment.place$} 40 | $for(appointment.items)$ 41 | $appointment.items.item$. $appointment.items.date$. \\ 42 | $endfor$ 43 | $endfor$ 44 | 45 | \section{education} 46 | % Education uses a different field called ``items.'' 47 | $for(education)$ 48 | \subsection{$education.place$, $education.item$, $education.date$} 49 | $if(education.info)$ 50 | $for(education.info)$ 51 | $if(education.info.text)$ 52 | % Store certain things in a field called 'text' to allow another field 53 | % for priority. 54 | $education.info.text$ \\ 55 | $else$ 56 | $education.info$ \\ 57 | $endif$ 58 | $endfor$ 59 | $endif$ 60 | $endfor$ 61 | 62 | % A little wonky. I want my publications divided up based on tags. 63 | % (Yes, it would be better to just do this with bib file). That's for later. 64 | 65 | \section{publications} 66 | 67 | \subsection{Academic Publications} 68 | 69 | $for(publication)$ 70 | $if(publication.academic)$ 71 | $if(publication.citekey)$ 72 | \cite{$publication.citekey$}.\\[.15cm] 73 | $else$ 74 | $if(publication.author)$$publication.author$,$endif$ 75 | ``$publication.title$.'' $if(publication.journal)$\textit{$publication.journal$}$if(publication.journal_info)$, $publication.journal_info$$endif$.$endif$ $publication.date$$if(publication.description)$. $publication.description$$endif$.\\[.15cm] 76 | % End of block for academic publications 77 | $endif$ 78 | $else$ 79 | 80 | $if(publication.public)$ 81 | $else$ 82 | % Raise an error if some publication is neither public nor academic; 83 | % otherwise I'll lose some out of stupidity. 84 | \error{$publication.title$} 85 | $endif$ 86 | $endif$ 87 | $endfor$ 88 | 89 | \subsection{General Audience Publications} 90 | 91 | $for(publication)$ 92 | $if(publication.public)$ 93 | $if(publication.citekey)$ 94 | \cite{$publication.citekey$}.\\[.15cm] 95 | $else$ 96 | $if(publication.author)$$publication.author$,$endif$ 97 | ``$publication.title$.'' $if(publication.journal)$\textit{$publication.journal$}$if(publication.journal_info)$, $publication.journal_info$$endif$.$endif$ $publication.date$$if(publication.description)$. $publication.description$$endif$.\\[.15cm] 98 | $endif$ 99 | % End of block for general publications 100 | $endif$ 101 | $endfor$ 102 | 103 | 104 | \section{grants and fellowships} 105 | 106 | $for(grants)$ 107 | $grants.description$\\[.15cm] 108 | $endfor$ 109 | 110 | \section{software} 111 | 112 | $for(software)$ 113 | $software.title$ ($software.language$). $software.description$.\\[.15cm] 114 | $endfor$ 115 | 116 | \section{invited talks} 117 | 118 | $for(invited_talk)$ 119 | ``$invited_talk.title$.'' $if(invited_talk.host)$$invited_talk.host$, $endif$$invited_talk.place$. $invited_talk.date$.\\[.15cm] 120 | $endfor$ 121 | 122 | 123 | \section{workshops} 124 | 125 | $for(workshop)$ 126 | ``$workshop.title$.'' 127 | $if(workshop.host)$$workshop.host$, $endif$$workshop.place$. 128 | $workshop.date$.\\[.15cm] 129 | $endfor$ 130 | 131 | \section{conference talks} 132 | 133 | $for(conference)$ 134 | ``$conference.title$.'' 135 | $if(conference.host)$$conference.host$, $endif$ 136 | $conference.place$. 137 | $conference.date$.\\[.15cm] 138 | $endfor$ 139 | 140 | \section{courses taught} 141 | 142 | $for(teaching)$ 143 | ``$teaching.title$.'' $teaching.date$. ($teaching.type$)\\[.15cm] 144 | $endfor$ 145 | 146 | 147 | \section{public history} 148 | 149 | $for(public_history)$ 150 | % This one has a hierarchical setup: there are multiple roles in public history, and 151 | % each can have any number of ``gigs'' 152 | % These are irregular enough that I just use an ``item'' field to store the text. 153 | \subsection{$public_history.role$} 154 | $for(public_history.gigs)$ 155 | $public_history.gigs.item$ $public_history.gigs.date$.\\[.15cm] 156 | $endfor$ 157 | $endfor$ 158 | \subsection{Selected media coverage} 159 | 160 | $for(media_coverage)$ 161 | $if(media_coverage.citekey)$ 162 | \fullcite{$media_coverage.citekey$}\\ 163 | $else$ 164 | $media_coverage.title$, $media_coverage.journal$ ($media_coverage.date$) \\[.15cm] 165 | $endif$ 166 | $endfor$ 167 | 168 | 169 | \section{service} 170 | $for(service)$ 171 | \subsection{$service.type$} 172 | $for(service.gigs)$ 173 | $service.gigs.item$. $service.gigs.date$.\\[.15cm] 174 | $endfor$ 175 | $endfor$ 176 | 177 | 178 | \section{research competencies} 179 | $for(competencies)$ 180 | \subsection{$competencies.type$} 181 | $for(competencies.items)$ 182 | $competencies.items$\\[.15cm] 183 | $endfor$ 184 | $endfor$ 185 | 186 | 187 | 188 | \end{document} 189 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /README.md: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | # Structured data Curriculum Vita. 2 | 3 | ## Inspirations 4 | 5 | These are templates designed to do four things: 6 | 7 | 1. Make a nice [Latex CV modeled on Kieran Healy's template](https://github.com/kjhealy/kjh-vita). 8 | 2. Do it with a clean `.sty` file that separates out content from style, copied from [James Keirstead's adaptation of Healy's CV](https://github.com/jkeirstead/jk-vita/tree/master/content) 9 | 3. Follow [Mattia Tezzele's strategy of storing the CV as structured YAML data that can be easily reconfigured, and then compiling the document out of that YAML using Pandoc.](http://mrzool.cc/writing/typesetting-automation/) 10 | 4. Simultaneously allow you to keep up alternate CVs (for instance, a 'short' two-page CV and a 'complete' longer version) from a single set of metadata, so you can edit a single file and change both. 11 | 12 | The last is the most important; it means that I can have a short CV for grants and a long CV for keeping track of everything generated off the same base data; this is otherwise hard. 13 | 14 | I've drifted far enough from any of those that it doesn't quite make sense to treat this repo as a fork (of either Healy or Keirstead). 15 | 16 | [Here's **an example** of the CV output by this repository.](http://benschmidt.org/SchmidtCV.pdf) Note that you won't be able to build this locally from the repo without a copy of my personal `.bib` file, which stores publications; you'll need to create your own and specify the location in the obvious spot in "curriculum_vitae.yaml". 17 | 18 | ## Usage 19 | 20 | `make` to build my CV in short and long form, sans citations. Though I don't know why you'd want to build my CV. 21 | 22 | ### Repurposing. 23 | 24 | You could change around some of the details in the YAML file and build 25 | your own CV. It's likely that you'll also need to define a biblatex 26 | citation bibliography somewhere (which is done in the first part of 27 | the YAML block). And you'd probably need to fudge around with the latex to change 28 | to citation parameters of your choice; and potentially remake the individual blocks along 29 | the model I give here. 30 | 31 | ## Additions 32 | 33 | The basic `.sty` file is from Keirstead, with a few portions (the funky little Twitter icon from fontawesome) folded back in from Healy's CV. 34 | 35 | Like Keirstead, I use latex for citations. (You don't have to; it can also just guess at the format from YAML data, although the Pandoc DSL for doing so makes for pretty inscrutable code.) In mine, that means that certain fields allow the presence of a 'citekey' indicator. 36 | 37 | I use the `biblatex-chicago` plugin, which (among other things that I've never gotten biblatex to do) properly differentiates newspaper articles from journal articles. (In general, I've found base biblatex inscrutable for all sorts of humanities-style citations). Because of that `biblatex-chicago` dependency, you'll need to export a `.bib` file that matches biblatex-chicago's expectations, or change the citation package in the latex template file. If you want biblatex-chicago form Zotero, I've written a [biblatex-chicago translator for Zotero; you can pull that from my fork of the Zotero translators library](https://github.com/bmschmidt/translators). 38 | 39 | ## Shortcomings 40 | 41 | There are some complications. 42 | 43 | 1. Ideally this wouldn't be using biblatex-chicago; it would just use some type of CSL with pandoc-style keys. But AFAICT, you can put a pandoc-style key into the YAML metadata, only into the body text. 44 | 2. For some types (eg, talks) the YAML categories are pretty clear. For others (eg, "Public History") there's just a single entry on 'item.' For nothing is "year" separately defined as a key, which might be nice. 45 | 3. I have no defined style for which items must end with a period and which not. You'll have to proofread. 46 | 47 | ## Next steps. 48 | 49 | ### Pandoc-citeproc processing. 50 | 51 | In my desire to use less latex, I'd much rather be using pandoc and a custom-defined CSL than biblatex. I'm sure that's possible: I just don't know how. See above on how you can't put a pandoc-style citation into YAML metadata. I'm sure there's an obvious solution that I'm missing here. 52 | 53 | ### YAML pre-processing 54 | 55 | An advantage of using YAML here is that we could use Python or another scripting language to do some useful pre-processing. This might mean 56 | * integrity checks for different item types 57 | * sorting by date 58 | * or anything else. 59 | 60 | Keirstead uses R for this purpose; parsing YAML in R sounds a little yucky to me. So python it should be; but for now I like that there's no scripting outside of the pandoc DSL, which is one of the weakest DSLs I've seen. 61 | 62 | I've currently hard-wired in this distinction between "academic" and "general audience" publications through the tags field. But the YAML could actual be reconfigured to automatically nest the two things from an original flat-level file, which would be much cleaner. 63 | 64 | ### NSF-style CV 65 | 66 | If I keep doing NSF grants, it would be good to have something that makes things in their nutty style. 67 | 68 | ### Standardize **everything** 69 | 70 | Really, what this *should* be is a standard YAML form for describing academic accomplishments which could then be parsed in all sorts of ways. The YAML structure could drive an "upcoming talks" widget on a jekyll that would use fields (like time of day) inappropriate for a CV. It could generate annual reports for departmental review. It could automatically add citations of everything you write to each one of your future papers, boosting your k-score. 71 | 72 | With sufficiently advanced machine learning, maybe it could even fetch your articles using a DOI, generate and submit new articles in the same style, thus freeing up more of your time to work on polishing your CV instead of doing any actual goddamn work for once. 73 | 74 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /biblatex-chicago.sty: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | % $Id: biblatex-chicago.sty,v 0.1.1.61 2017/04/19 13:08:02 dfussner Exp $ 2 | 3 | % Copyright (c) 2009-2017 David Fussner. This package is 4 | % author-maintained. 5 | % 6 | % This work may be copied, distributed and/or modified under the 7 | % conditions of the LaTeX Project Public License, either version 1.3 of 8 | % this license or (at your option) any later version. The latest 9 | % version of this license is in http://www.latex-project.org/lppl.txt 10 | % and version 1.3 or later is part of all distributions of LaTeX version 11 | % 2005/12/01 or later. This software is provided as is, 12 | % without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including, 13 | % but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and 14 | % fitness for a particular purpose. 15 | 16 | \ProvidesPackage{biblatex-chicago}[2017/04/19 v 3.7 biblatex style] 17 | 18 | \RequirePackage{etoolbox} 19 | 20 | \DeclareOption{authordate}{\def\cms@style{authordate}} 21 | \DeclareOption{notes}{\def\cms@style{notes}} 22 | \DeclareOption{authordate-trad}{\def\cms@style{authordatetrad}} 23 | \DeclareOption{authordate15}{\def\cms@style{authordateold}} 24 | \DeclareOption{notes15}{\def\cms@style{notesold}} 25 | \DeclareOption*{\eappto\cms@options{\CurrentOption,}} 26 | \let\cms@options\empty 27 | \ExecuteOptions{notes}% 28 | 29 | \newtoggle{cms@nomark} 30 | 31 | \DeclareOption{footmarkoff}{\global\toggletrue{cms@nomark}} 32 | 33 | \DeclareOption{natbib}{% 34 | \PassOptionsToPackage{natbib}{biblatex}} 35 | 36 | \DeclareOption{backend=biber}{% 37 | \PassOptionsToPackage{\CurrentOption}{biblatex}}% 38 | 39 | \DeclareOption{backend=bibtex}{% 40 | \PassOptionsToPackage{\CurrentOption}{biblatex}% 41 | \def\blx@sorting@cms{1}}% 42 | 43 | \DeclareOption{backend=bibtex8}{% 44 | \PassOptionsToPackage{\CurrentOption}{biblatex}% 45 | \def\blx@sorting@cms{1}}% 46 | 47 | \DeclareOption{backend=bibtexu}{% 48 | \PassOptionsToPackage{\CurrentOption}{biblatex}% 49 | \def\blx@sorting@cms{1}}% 50 | 51 | \ProcessOptions* 52 | 53 | \def\cms@authordate{% 54 | \RequirePackage[style=chicago-authordate]{biblatex}% 55 | \ExecuteBibliographyOptions{% 56 | pagetracker=true,autocite=inline,alldates=comp, 57 | uniquename=minfull,useeditor=true,usetranslator=true,usenamec=true, 58 | ibidtracker=constrict,sorting=cms,punctfont,cmslos=true,nodates, 59 | uniquelist=minyear,maxbibnames=10,minbibnames=7,sortcase=false, 60 | abbreviate=false,dateabbrev=false,avdate=true}} 61 | 62 | \def\cms@notes{% 63 | \RequirePackage[style=chicago-notes]{biblatex}% 64 | \ExecuteBibliographyOptions{% 65 | pagetracker=true,autocite=footnote,abbreviate=false,alldates=comp, 66 | citetracker=true,ibidtracker=constrict,usetranslator=true, 67 | usenamec=true,loccittracker=constrict,dateabbrev=false, 68 | maxbibnames=10,minbibnames=7,sorting=cms,sortcase=false}} 69 | 70 | \def\cms@authordatetrad{% 71 | \RequirePackage[style=chicago-authordate-trad]{biblatex}% 72 | \ExecuteBibliographyOptions{% 73 | pagetracker=true,autocite=inline,alldates=comp, 74 | uniquename=minfull,useeditor=true,usetranslator=true,usenamec=true, 75 | ibidtracker=constrict,sorting=cms,punctfont,cmslos=true,nodates, 76 | uniquelist=minyear,maxbibnames=10,minbibnames=7,sortcase=false, 77 | abbreviate=false,dateabbrev=false,avdate=true}} 78 | 79 | \def\cms@authordateold{% 80 | \RequirePackage[style=chicago-authordate15]{biblatex}% 81 | \ExecuteBibliographyOptions{% 82 | pagetracker=true,autocite=inline,alldates=comp, 83 | uniquename=minfull,useeditor=true,usetranslator=true,usecompiler=true, 84 | ibidtracker=constrict,sorting=cms,punctfont,cmslos=true,nodates, 85 | uniquelist=minyear,maxbibnames=10,minbibnames=7,sortcase=false}} 86 | 87 | \def\cms@notesold{% 88 | \RequirePackage[style=chicago-notes15]{biblatex}% 89 | \ExecuteBibliographyOptions{% 90 | pagetracker=true,autocite=footnote,abbreviate=false,alldates=comp, 91 | citetracker=true,ibidtracker=constrict,usetranslator=true, 92 | usecompiler=true,loccittracker=constrict,dateabbrev=false, 93 | maxbibnames=10,minbibnames=7}} 94 | 95 | \csuse{cms@\cms@style} 96 | \undef\cms@authordate 97 | \undef\cms@notes 98 | \undef\cms@authordatetrad 99 | \undef\cms@authordateold 100 | \undef\cms@notesold 101 | \expandafter\ExecuteBibliographyOptions\expandafter{\cms@options} 102 | 103 | \setlength{\bibitemsep}{0.5\baselineskip plus 0.5\baselineskip} 104 | \setlength{\bibhang}{2em} 105 | \setlength{\lositemsep}{0.25\baselineskip plus 0.25\baselineskip} 106 | 107 | \setcounter{biburllcpenalty}{5000} 108 | \setcounter{biburlucpenalty}{9000} 109 | \setcounter{biburlnumpenalty}{9000} 110 | 111 | \renewcommand*{\bibnamedash}{\rule[.4ex]{3em}{.6pt}} 112 | 113 | \iftoggle{cms@nomark} 114 | {} 115 | {\@ifclassloaded{memoir}% 116 | {\blx@warning@noline{% 117 | Since you are using the 'memoir' class,\MessageBreak 118 | I'm leaving the formatting of the foot- and/or\MessageBreak 119 | end-note mark and text to you.}}% 120 | {\renewcommand\@makefntext[1]{% Provides in-line footnote marks 121 | \setlength\parindent{1em}% 122 | \noindent 123 | \makebox[2.3em][r]{\@thefnmark.\,\,}#1} 124 | \@ifpackageloaded{endnotes}% Provides in-line endnote marks 125 | {\def\enotesize{\small}% This size recommended by the Manual 126 | \renewcommand{\enoteformat}{% 127 | \renewcommand{\makeenmark}{% 128 | \hbox{\theenmark.\,\,}} 129 | \rightskip\z@ \leftskip\z@ \parindent=2.3em 130 | \leavevmode\llap{\makeenmark}}} 131 | {}}} 132 | 133 | \@ifpackageloaded{babel} 134 | {\ifthenelse{\equal{\languagename}{american}} 135 | {\DeclareLanguageMapping{american}{cms-american}}% 136 | {\ifthenelse{\equal{\languagename}{english}}% 137 | {\DeclareLanguageMapping{english}{cms-american}}% 138 | {\DeclareLanguageMapping{american}{cms-american}}}}% 139 | {\DeclareLanguageMapping{english}{cms-american}} 140 | 141 | \DeclareLanguageMapping{british}{cms-british} 142 | \DeclareLanguageMapping{german}{cms-german} 143 | \DeclareLanguageMapping{french}{cms-french} 144 | \DeclareLanguageMapping{finnish}{cms-finnish} 145 | \DeclareLanguageMapping{ngerman}{cms-ngerman} 146 | \DeclareLanguageMapping{icelandic}{cms-icelandic} 147 | \DeclareLanguageMapping{norsk}{cms-norsk} 148 | \DeclareLanguageMapping{nynorsk}{cms-nynorsk} 149 | \DeclareLanguageMapping{swedish}{cms-swedish} 150 | 151 | \ifundef\bbl@loaded{\let\bbl@loaded\@empty}{}% For old versions of babel 152 | 153 | \endinput 154 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /jk-vita.sty: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | %% Curriculum Vitae style file 2 | %% 3 | %% James Keirstead 4 | %% Last updated: 2 March 2015 5 | %% 6 | %% This file contains elements from: 7 | %% - http://robjhyndman.com/research/cv.sty 8 | %% - http://kjhealy.github.com/kjh-vita 9 | %% 10 | 11 | %% ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 12 | %% Load required packages 13 | %% ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 14 | \usepackage{paralist,ragged2e,datetime} 15 | \usepackage{hyperref,fancyhdr,enumitem,color} 16 | \usepackage[centering]{geometry} 17 | \usepackage{fontspec} 18 | \usepackage{fontawesome5} 19 | \usepackage[compact,small,sf,bf]{titlesec} 20 | 21 | %% ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 22 | %% Git version tracking 23 | %% ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 24 | 25 | %% If you don't use git or the vc package (from CTAN), comment this out. 26 | %% If you comment it out, be sure to remove the \rfoot comment below, too. 27 | %% See vc manual to compile with xelatex -enable-write18 vita 28 | \immediate\write18{vc.sh} 29 | \input{vc} 30 | 31 | %% ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 32 | %% Fonts and colours 33 | %% ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 34 | %% needed for xelatex to work 35 | \usepackage{fontspec} 36 | \usepackage{xunicode} 37 | 38 | %% color for the links 39 | \usepackage[usenames,dvipsnames]{xcolor} 40 | \definecolor{ImperialBlue}{rgb}{0.082,0.416,0.608} 41 | \definecolor{ImperialLightBlue}{rgb}{0.545,0.682,0.8} 42 | 43 | %% Choose fonts for use with xelatex 44 | %% Minion and Myriad are widely available, from Adobe. 45 | %% Pragmata is available to buy at http://www.fsd.it/fonts/pragma.htm 46 | %% and is worth every penny. Any good monospace font will work fine, though. 47 | %% Consolas or inconsolata are good alternatives. 48 | 49 | %%\setromanfont[Mapping={tex-text},Numbers={OldStyle},Ligatures={Common}]{Minion Pro} 50 | %%\setsansfont[Mapping=tex-text,Colour=ImperialBlue]{Myriad Pro} 51 | %%\setmonofont[Mapping=tex-text,Scale=0.9]{Avenir Next Condensed Regular} % Consolas, Pragmata, Lucida Console 52 | 53 | \setromanfont[Mapping={tex-text},Numbers={OldStyle},Ligatures={Common}]{Times New Roman} 54 | \setsansfont[Mapping=tex-text,Colour=ImperialBlue]{Arial} 55 | \setmonofont[Mapping=tex-text,Scale=0.9]{Courier} % Consolas, Pragmata, Lucida Console 56 | 57 | 58 | %% ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 59 | %% Header and footer 60 | %% ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 61 | 62 | % git revision info inserted via external script -- see docs for vc 63 | % package for details. comment out this line if you're not using vc, 64 | % and also remove the \input{vc} line above. 65 | 66 | % What use is a commit number? 67 | %\newcommand{\gitinfo}{\textcolor{Gray}{\texttt{\scriptsize \VCRevision\ on \VCDateTEX}}} 68 | \newcommand{\gitinfo}{\textcolor{Gray}{\texttt{\scriptsize Last updated \VCDateTEX}}} 69 | 70 | % Style for the front page 71 | \fancypagestyle{myplain}{% 72 | \fancyhf{} 73 | \renewcommand\headrulewidth{0pt} 74 | \renewcommand\footrulewidth{0pt} 75 | \fancyfoot[R]{\gitinfo} 76 | } 77 | 78 | % Style for the other pages 79 | \pagestyle{fancy} 80 | \renewcommand{\headrulewidth}{0pt} 81 | \fancyhead{} 82 | \fancyfoot{} 83 | \rhead{{\scriptsize\thepage}} 84 | %Healey on puts the revision on page 1. 85 | %\rfoot{\gitinfo} 86 | 87 | 88 | %%------------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 | %% Basic name functions and title box 90 | %%------------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 | 92 | %% used below in the hyperref declaration and address banner section. 93 | \def\title#1{\def\@title{#1}} 94 | \def\name#1{\def\@name{#1}} 95 | \def\www#1{\def\@www{#1}} 96 | \def\email#1{\def\@email{#1}} 97 | \def\twitter#1{\def\@twitter{#1}} 98 | \def\tel#1{\def\@tel{#1}} 99 | \def\postnoms#1{\def\@postnoms{#1}} 100 | \def\address#1{\def\@address{#1}} 101 | \def\subject#1{\def\@subject{#1}} 102 | 103 | %% Date format (if you wanted to include the date but you'll see below 104 | %% I just use the version control info instead 105 | % \newdateformat{rjh}{\monthname~\THEYEAR} 106 | % \rjh 107 | \date{} % not used (revision control instead) 108 | 109 | %% hyperlinks 110 | \AtBeginDocument{% 111 | \def\keywords{\@name, Vita, CV, Resume, \@subject} 112 | \hypersetup{xetex, 113 | colorlinks=true, 114 | urlcolor=ImperialBlue, 115 | plainpages=false, 116 | pdfpagelabels, 117 | bookmarksnumbered, 118 | pdftitle={Vita}, 119 | pagebackref, 120 | pdfauthor={\@name}, 121 | pdfkeywords={\keywords} 122 | } 123 | } 124 | 125 | \def\maketitle{ 126 | \thispagestyle{myplain} 127 | 128 | % Pull header block up 129 | \vspace*{-6em} 130 | 131 | 132 | \begin{minipage}[t]{3.5in} 133 | \flushright {\footnotesize \@address} 134 | \end{minipage} 135 | \hfill 136 | \begin{minipage}[t]{1.7in} 137 | \flushright 138 | {\scriptsize \texttt{\@tel \, \faPhone} } \\ 139 | {\scriptsize \texttt{\href{mailto:\@email}{\@email}} \, \faEnvelope} \\ 140 | {\scriptsize \texttt{\href{http://\@www}{\@www}} \, \faGlobe} \\ 141 | {\scriptsize \texttt{\href{http://twitter.com/\@twitter}{\@twitter} \, \faTwitter}} 142 | \end{minipage} 143 | 144 | \bigskip 145 | \bigskip 146 | 147 | %% Name 148 | \noindent{\LARGE\scshape{\@title\ \@name}} {\scriptsize \textsc{\@postnoms}}\\ 149 | \bigskip 150 | \bigskip 151 | 152 | } 153 | 154 | %%------------------------------------------------------------------------ 155 | %% Section styling 156 | %%------------------------------------------------------------------------ 157 | 158 | %% This includes a fudge from the following link in order to get the 159 | %% subsection to align with a section 160 | %% http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/19200/titlesec-remove-space-after-empty-margin-section 161 | 162 | \makeatletter 163 | \newif\ifaftersec\aftersecfalse 164 | 165 | \newcommand\setsubskip{% 166 | \global\aftersectrue 167 | \everypar{% 168 | \global\aftersecfalse 169 | \if@noskipsec 170 | \global\@noskipsecfalse 171 | \clubpenalty\@M 172 | \hskip-\parindent 173 | \begingroup 174 | \@svsechd\unskip{\hspace{\@tempskipb}}% 175 | \endgroup 176 | \else 177 | \clubpenalty\@clubpenalty\everypar{}% 178 | \fi}} 179 | 180 | \newcommand\subskip{% 181 | \ifaftersec 182 | \removelastskip% EDIT 2 183 | \vspace{-\baselineskip}% EDIT 2 ?????????????? 184 | \fi 185 | \global\aftersecfalse} 186 | 187 | % Section styling 188 | \titleformat{\section}[leftmargin]{\raggedleft\sffamily\footnotesize}{}{0pt}{}[\setsubskip] 189 | \titlespacing*{\section}{2cm}{2.5ex}{0.5cm} 190 | 191 | % Subsection styling 192 | \titleformat{\subsection}{\subskip\itshape}{}{0pt}{}[] 193 | \titlespacing*{\subsection}{0pt}{2ex}{1ex} 194 | 195 | \raggedbottom 196 | \makeatother 197 | 198 | %% ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 199 | %% Bibliography formatting 200 | %% ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 201 | 202 | % \usepackage[uniquename=init,dashed=false,doi=false,isbn=false,backend=biber]{biblatex-chicago} 203 | \usepackage[notes,natbib,isbn=false,backend=biber,url=false,numbermonth=true]{biblatex-chicago} 204 | 205 | \DeclareFieldFormat{url}{\url{#1}} 206 | \DeclareFieldFormat[article]{pages}{#1} 207 | \DeclareFieldFormat[inproceedings]{pages}{\lowercase{pp.}#1} 208 | \DeclareFieldFormat[incollection]{pages}{\lowercase{pp.}#1} 209 | \DeclareFieldFormat[article]{volume}{\mkbibbold{#1}} 210 | \DeclareFieldFormat[article]{number}{\mkbibparens{#1}} 211 | \DeclareFieldFormat[article]{title}{\MakeCapital{#1}} 212 | \DeclareFieldFormat[article]{url}{} 213 | \DeclareFieldFormat[inproceedings]{title}{#1} 214 | \DeclareFieldFormat{shorthandwidth}{#1} 215 | \DeclareFieldFormat{extrayear}{} 216 | 217 | % No dot before number of articles 218 | \usepackage{xpatch} 219 | \xpatchbibmacro{volume+number+eid}{\setunit*{\adddot}}{}{}{} 220 | 221 | % Remove In: for an article. 222 | \renewbibmacro{in:}{% 223 | \ifentrytype{article}{}{% 224 | \printtext{\bibstring{in}\intitlepunct}}} 225 | 226 | % Bibliography categories 227 | \def\makebibcategory#1#2{\DeclareBibliographyCategory{#1}\defbibheading{#1}{\subsection*{#2}}} 228 | \makebibcategory{books}{Books} 229 | \makebibcategory{papers}{Journal articles} 230 | \makebibcategory{chapters}{Book chapters} 231 | \makebibcategory{conferences}{Conference papers \& posters} 232 | \makebibcategory{techreports}{Unpublished working papers} 233 | \makebibcategory{bookreviews}{Book reviews} 234 | \makebibcategory{editorials}{Editorials} 235 | \makebibcategory{phd}{PhD thesis} 236 | \makebibcategory{subpapers}{Submitted papers} 237 | \makebibcategory{curpapers}{Current projects} 238 | \makebibcategory{other}{Reviews, software \& other writing} 239 | 240 | \setlength{\bibitemsep}{2.5pt} 241 | \setlength{\bibhang}{.8cm} 242 | %\renewcommand{\bibfont}{\fontsize{12}{14}} 243 | 244 | \renewcommand*{\bibitem}{\addtocounter{papers}{1}\item \mbox{}\hskip-0.85cm\hbox to 0.85cm{\hfill\arabic{papers}.~~}} 245 | \defbibenvironment{bibliography} 246 | {\list{} 247 | {\setlength{\leftmargin}{\bibhang}% 248 | \setlength{\itemsep}{\bibitemsep}% 249 | \setlength{\parsep}{\bibparsep}}} 250 | {\endlist} 251 | {\bibitem} 252 | 253 | \newenvironment{publications}{\section{Publications}\label{papersstart}}% 254 | {\label{papersend}\addtocounter{sumpapers}{-1}\refstepcounter{sumpapers}\label{sumpapers}} 255 | 256 | \def\printbib#1{\printbibliography[category=#1,heading=#1]\lastref{sumpapers}} 257 | \renewcommand{\bibfont}{\normalfont\fontsize{11}{13.4}\rmfamily} 258 | % Counters for keeping track of papers 259 | \newcounter{papers}\setcounter{papers}{0} 260 | \newcounter{sumpapers}\setcounter{sumpapers}{0} 261 | \def\lastref#1{\addtocounter{#1}{\value{papers}}\setcounter{papers}{0}} 262 | 263 | % Add all papers in the bib file. 264 | \nocite{*} 265 | 266 | %%%------------------------------------------------------------------------ 267 | %%% Local commands 268 | %%%------------------------------------------------------------------------ 269 | %% No bullets on labels 270 | \renewcommand{\labelitemi}{~} 271 | 272 | %% Custom hanging indent for vita items 273 | \def\ind{\hangindent=1 true cm\hangafter=1 \noindent} 274 | \def\labelitemi{~} 275 | \renewcommand{\labelitemii}{~} 276 | 277 | %%%------------------------------------------------------------------------ 278 | %% Geometry stuff 279 | %%%------------------------------------------------------------------------ 280 | 281 | % This command allows hyphenation, where \raggedright does not 282 | \RaggedRight 283 | \sloppy 284 | 285 | % Miscellaneous dimensions 286 | \setlength{\parskip}{0ex} 287 | \setlength{\parindent}{0em} 288 | \setlength{\headheight}{15pt} 289 | \setlength{\tabcolsep}{0.15cm} 290 | \clubpenalty = 10000 291 | \widowpenalty = 10000 292 | \setlist{itemsep=1pt} 293 | \setdescription{labelwidth=1.2cm,leftmargin=1.5cm,labelindent=1.5cm,font=\rm} 294 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /curriculum_vitae.yaml: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | --- 2 | name: Benjamin MacDonald Schmidt 3 | title: "" 4 | address: 5 | - 36 E 20th st, floor 8 6 | - Manhattan, NY 10003 7 | email: bmschmidt@gmail.com 8 | twitter: benmschmidt 9 | www: benschmidt.org 10 | tel: 609.619.0629 11 | bibliography: tmp.bib 12 | 13 | appointment: 14 | - place: Nomic AI 15 | items: 16 | - 17 | item: Vice President, Information Design 18 | date: September 2022-present 19 | description: | 20 | First hire at at pre-revenue stealth startup after co-founders raised seed round; 21 | grew company through Series A funding from 3 employees to nearly 20. Led front-end development 22 | and managed front-end team while helping lead Atlas product to several large enterprise contracts. 23 | - 24 | place: New York University 25 | items: 26 | - 27 | item: Clinical Associate Professor of History 28 | date: September 2019–September 2022 29 | description: | 30 | Taught and researched at intersection of history and data science. Published articles in 31 | *Journal of Information Science and Technology*, *Proceedings of the National 32 | Academy of Sciences*. 33 | Co-directed Humanities Lab group detailing issues around data collection and migrant records. 34 | - 35 | item: Director of Digital Humanities 36 | date: September 2019–Present 37 | description: | 38 | Launched and oversaw first three years of 10-year, $1,000,000 seed grant program. 39 | Launched and secured funding for new summer graduate fellowship. 40 | Direct Graduate Certificate program in Digital Humanities inside 41 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. 42 | Serve on research computing faculty advisory board setting university-wide technology policy. 43 | - 44 | place: Northeastern University 45 | items: 46 | - 47 | item: Assistant Professor of History 48 | date: August 2013–June 2019 49 | description: | 50 | Taught and supervised staff in large lecture classes and graduate students. Constructed 51 | data visualizations and research under grants and fellowships. 52 | - 53 | item: Core Faculty, NuLab for Texts, Maps, and Networks 54 | date: August 2013–June 2019 55 | description: Developed graduate curriculum in digital humanities. 56 | - 57 | item: Affiliate Faculty, Program in Information Design and Visualization 58 | date: November 2014–June 2019 59 | - 60 | place: Harvard University, School of Engineering and Applied Sciences 61 | items: 62 | - 63 | item: Graduate Fellow, Cultural Observatory @ Harvard 64 | date: 2011–2013 65 | description: Led group building data visualization and analysis software *Bookworm* and conducted 66 | independent research in digital humanities. 67 | - place: American Academy of Arts and Sciences 68 | items: 69 | - 70 | item: Program Assistant/Program Associate 71 | date: November 2003-August 2005 72 | description: | 73 | Researched, performed data analysis, and wrote descriptions 74 | of quantitative data for prototype edition of the Academy's now- 75 | successful *Humanities Indicators*. 76 | 77 | education: 78 | - 79 | place: Princeton University 80 | item: Ph.D. in History 81 | date: November 2013 82 | info: 83 | - 84 | text: 'Dissertation: "Paying Attention: The psychological subject in advertising, education, and culture, 1890–1960."' 85 | twopage: true 86 | - 'Committee: Daniel Rodgers (advisor), Emily Thompson (first reader), Anthony Grafton (second reader), Daniel Cohen (outside reader).' 87 | - 88 | place: Princeton University 89 | item: M.A. in History 90 | date: June 2007 91 | info: 92 | - Major field in U.S. History 1865–2000. 93 | - Minor fields in European intellectual history 1870–2000 and American intellectual and cultural history. 94 | - 95 | place: Harvard University 96 | item: A.B. in Social Studies, magna cum laude 97 | date: June 2003 98 | info: 99 | - 'Honors thesis: "Adorno on the Air: Theodor Adorno and the Princeton Radio Research Project." Advisor: Peter Eli Gordon.' 100 | 101 | publication: 102 | - 103 | title: "Artificial Intelligence and the Historical Profession Roundtable" 104 | journal: "American Historical Review" 105 | date: Accepted (under editing) 106 | academic: true 107 | resume: true 108 | - 109 | title: "Uncontrolled corpus composition drives an apparent surge in cognitive distortions. Benjamin Schmidt, Steven T. Piantadosi, Kyle Mahowald. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Nov 2021, 118 (45) e2115010118; DOI: 10.1073/pnas.2115010118." 110 | journal: "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences" 111 | date: 2021-11 112 | twopage: true 113 | academic: true 114 | resume: true 115 | - 116 | title: "Two volumes: Slavery, Cliometrics, and the pasts and future of American Digital History" 117 | journal: "Debates in the Digital Humanities: *Computational Humanities*" 118 | date: Full volume under review 119 | academic: true 120 | - 121 | author: "Organisciak, P., Schmidt, B. M., & Downie, J. S." 122 | title: "Giving shape to large digital libraries through exploratory data analysis." 123 | journal: "Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology, 73( 2), 317–332." 124 | doi: "https://doi.org/10.1002/asi.24547" 125 | date: 2021-09 126 | academic: true 127 | resume: true 128 | - 129 | title: "Creating Data: The Origins of Digitization in the American State, 1840-1940" 130 | date: "Digital Monograph, in progress" 131 | twopage: true 132 | academic: true 133 | - 134 | title: "H-Lab: Asylum and Im/migration" 135 | author: "Sibylle Fischer, Ellen Noonan, and Benjamin M. Schmidt" 136 | date: 2021-11 137 | academic: true 138 | journal: "Esferas Volume 12: Migración y Asilo" 139 | twopage: false 140 | - 141 | author: "Peter Organisciak, Grace Therrell, Maggie Ryan, Benjamin MacDonald Schmidt" 142 | title: Examining patterns of text reuse in digitized text collections 143 | date: 2019-06-02 144 | journal: 2019 ACM/IEEE Joint Conference on Digital Libraries (JCDL) 145 | academic: true 146 | twopage: true 147 | - 148 | title: "Are College Students Killing Townies?" 149 | author: "Benjamin Schmidt" 150 | journal: "The Chronicle of Higher Education" 151 | date: 2020-12-17 152 | twopage: false 153 | academic: false 154 | public: true 155 | - 156 | fcitekey: schmidt\_history\_2018 157 | title: "The History Major since the Great Recession" 158 | author: "Benjamin Schmidt" 159 | journal: "Perspectives" 160 | date: 2018 December 161 | twopage: false 162 | academic: false 163 | public: true 164 | resume: true 165 | - 166 | fcitekey: schmidt\_stable\_2018 167 | title: "Stable Random Projection: Lightweight, General-Purpose Dimensionality Reduction for Digitized Libraries" 168 | date: 2018-09-30 169 | journal: "Journal of Cultural Analytics" 170 | doi: 10.22148/16.025 171 | academic: true 172 | twopage: true 173 | - 174 | fcitekey: schmidt\_modeling\_2018 175 | title: "Modeling Time," 176 | journal: "in 'The Shape of Data in Digital Humanities,' ed. Julia Flanders and Fotis Jannidis" 177 | date: (Routledge, 2018) 178 | academic: true 179 | twopage: false 180 | - 181 | fcitekey: schmidt\_digital\_2016 182 | title: "Do Digital Humanists Need to Understand Algorithms?" 183 | journal: Debates in the Digital Humanities 2016 184 | journal_info: ed. Matthew Gold and Lauren Klein 185 | type: chapter 186 | date: 2016 187 | place: University of Minnesota Press 188 | academic: true 189 | twopage: true 190 | - 191 | fcitekey: schmidt\_plot\_2015 192 | date: 2015 193 | title: "Plot Arceology: A Vector Space Model of Plot" 194 | journal: "Proceedings of the 2015 IEEE International Conference on Big Data" 195 | academic: true 196 | peer_reviewed: true 197 | twopage: true 198 | resume: true 199 | - 200 | fcitekey: schmidt\_words\_2013 201 | date: April 2013 202 | title: "Words Alone: Dismantling Topic Models in the Humanities" 203 | journal: Journal of Digital Humanities 204 | journal_info: Vol. 2 No. 1 205 | url: http://journalofdigitalhumanities.org/2-1/words-alone-by-benjamin-m-schmidt/ 206 | twopage: true 207 | academic: true 208 | - 209 | fcitekey: schmidt\_theory\_2012 210 | date: April 2012 211 | title: "Theory First" 212 | journal: Journal of Digital Humanities 213 | journal_info: Vol. 1 No. 1 214 | twopage: false 215 | academic: true 216 | - 217 | date: November 2010–2020 218 | url: sappingattention.blogspot.com 219 | title: Sapping Attention 220 | description: Blog publishing original research and discussion in digital humanities, data visualization, and text mining 221 | academic: true 222 | blog: true 223 | - 224 | date: 2011-Present 225 | title: Bookworm 226 | url: https://github.com/Bookworm-project 227 | description: Interactive website, database, and API 228 | twopage: false 229 | academic: true 230 | software: true 231 | - 232 | fcitekey: schmidt\_ranking\_2007 233 | date: July 2007 234 | author: "Benjamin MacDonald Schmidt and Matthew Chingos" 235 | title: "Ranking Doctoral Programs by Placement: A New Method" 236 | journal: "PS: Political Science & Politics" 237 | journal_info: Vol 40, pages 523-529 238 | twopage: true 239 | academic: true 240 | peer_reviewed: true 241 | resume: true 242 | - 243 | fcitekey: schmidt\_is\_2015 244 | title: "Is It Fair to Rate Professors Online?, The New York Times (Room for debate)" 245 | date: December 16, 2015 246 | public: true 247 | twopage: false 248 | - 249 | author: "Ben Schmidt" 250 | title: "The Humanities are in Crisis" 251 | journal: "The Atlantic" 252 | date: "August 23, 2018" 253 | url: "https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2018/08/the-humanities-face-a-crisisof-confidence/567565/" 254 | public: true 255 | twopage: true 256 | resume: true 257 | - 258 | author: "Ben Schmidt and Mitch Fraas" 259 | title: "The Language of the State of the Union" 260 | journal: "The Atlantic" 261 | date: "January 18, 2015" 262 | url: "http://www.theatlantic.com/features/archive/2015/01/the-language-of-the-state-of-the-union/384575/" 263 | twopage: true 264 | public: true 265 | - 266 | author: "Mitch Fraas and Ben Schmidt" 267 | title: "Mapping the State of the Union" 268 | journal: "The Atlantic" 269 | date: "January 18, 2015" 270 | url: "http://www.theatlantic.com/features/archive/2015/01/the-language-of-the-state-of-the-union/384575/" 271 | public: true 272 | twopage: false 273 | - 274 | fcitekey: schmidt\_data\_2013 275 | title: "The data shows there's no real crisis" 276 | journal: "The New York Times" 277 | journal_info: "Room for Debate" 278 | date: "November 4, 2013" 279 | url: "http://www.theatlantic.com/features/archive/2015/01/the-language-of-the-state-of-the-union/384575/" 280 | public: true 281 | - 282 | title: The Language of Lincoln 283 | journal: The Atlantic 284 | date: January 10, 2013 285 | url: "http://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2013/01/nobody-said-racial-equality-in-1865-the-anachronistic-english-of-lincoln/266990/" 286 | public: true 287 | - 288 | title: The Foreign Language of Mad Men 289 | journal: The Atlantic 290 | date: March 22, 2012 291 | url: "http://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2013/01/nobody-said-racial-equality-in-1865-the-anachronistic-english-of-lincoln/266990/" 292 | public: true 293 | - 294 | title: Prochronisms 295 | url: prochronism.com 296 | description: "Blog discussing changes in historical language through the lens of anachronisms in popular culture" 297 | date: 2012-2015 298 | public: true 299 | 300 | 301 | grants: 302 | - 303 | resume: false 304 | description: "Asylum Lab, NYU Center for the Humanities. Bennett-Polonsky Humanities Labs, $50,000 Internal Grant with Sibylle Fischer and Ellen Noonan." 305 | - 306 | description: "Similarity and Duplication in Digital Libraries. IMLS grant. Co-PI; Peter Organisciak, University of Denver." 307 | resume: true 308 | - 309 | description: "NEH-Mellon Fellowships for Digital Publication for *Creating Data*, Calendar Year 2018. $50,400." 310 | resume: false 311 | - 312 | description: "Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs: Visiting Fellow, Spring 2017" 313 | resume: false 314 | - 315 | description: Proteus Project, development grant from Mellon Foundation. Join with University of Massachusetts. Northeastern co-director (with David Smith, Ryan Cordell, and Elizabeth Dillon). 2015-2016. 316 | resume: false 317 | - 318 | description: Bookworm Project, $350,000 implementation grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities (2014-2016). Joint with University of Illinois and Rice University; Northeastern University project lead. 319 | resume: true 320 | - 321 | description: Bookworm Project, $50,000 continuation grant from the Digital Public Library of America (2013). Project developer and grant-writer. 2013. 322 | resume: false 323 | 324 | invited_talk: 325 | - 326 | date: March 13, 2020 (Cancelled due to COVID-19) 327 | title: "The Humanities in the Age of STEM" 328 | host: American Council of Learned Societies 329 | twopage: false 330 | - 331 | date: January 14, 2020 332 | title: "Data in search of an argument" 333 | host: "History as a Data Science Workshop (guest)" 334 | place: "Columbia University, New York" 335 | twopage: false 336 | - 337 | date: January 28, 2018 338 | title: "Reordering the digital library: what do 21st century algorithms make out of 19th century collections" 339 | host: "University of North Carolina" 340 | place: "Chapel Hill" 341 | twopage: true 342 | - 343 | date: July 29, 2016 344 | title: "Visualizing and classifying large digital libraries" 345 | host: New York Public Library 346 | place: New York City 347 | twopage: false 348 | - 349 | date: June 7, 2016 350 | title: "Data Visualization for the Humanities" 351 | host: Digital Futures Initiative 352 | place: Grinnell College 353 | twopage: false 354 | - 355 | date: November 12, 2015 356 | title: "Historical Data Visualization" 357 | host: Institute for Quantitative Theory and Methods Data Visualization speaker series 358 | place: Emory University 359 | twopage: false 360 | - 361 | date: May 11, 2015 362 | title: "Plot Arceology" 363 | host: Literary Lab 364 | place: Stanford University 365 | - 366 | date: May 10, 2015 367 | title: "Reconstructing the Map" 368 | host: Center for Spatial and Textual Analysis 369 | place: Stanford University 370 | twopage: true 371 | - 372 | title: "Aggregate Americans: The US Census Bureau, data visualization, 1880-1940" 373 | place: Washington University in St Louis 374 | date: February 26, 2015 375 | twopage: false 376 | - 377 | date: November 12, 2014 378 | title: "Applying a grammar of visualization to millions of texts: the Bookworm project" 379 | host: College of Art, Media, and Design 380 | place: Northeastern University 381 | - 382 | title: "Bookworm: Exploring Massive Textual Collections through Metadata" 383 | host: Yale University Library 384 | place: Yale University 385 | date: May 12, 2014 386 | twopage: true 387 | - 388 | title: "Data-Driven Histories: Reinterpreting Nineteenth-Century Data" 389 | host: Department of History 390 | place: University of Georgia 391 | date: April 22, 2014 392 | twopage: true 393 | - 394 | title: "Data narratives and group dynamics in digital history: a case study in ships' logs" 395 | host: Digital History symposium and roundtable 396 | place: University of Nebraska, Lincoln 397 | date: April 11, 2014 398 | twopage: false 399 | - 400 | title: "History for the Digital Future: Digital Forms of Historical Scholarship" 401 | host: Friday Workshop Series of the Eisenberg Institute for Historical Studies 402 | place: University of Michigan 403 | date: January 31, 2014 404 | twopage: true 405 | - 406 | title: "'Big Data' across Disciplines, from Cultural Studies to Culturomics" 407 | host: Workshop in History, Culture and Society 408 | place: Sociology Department, Harvard University 409 | date: March 27, 2013 410 | - 411 | title: "Unintended Consequences: Digital Reading and the Loci of Cultural Change" 412 | host: Institute for Historical Research 413 | place: London, UK 414 | date: March 12, 2013 415 | - 416 | title: "Digital Reading" 417 | host: Digital Humanities and the Americanist Seminar, Center for Cultural Analysis 418 | place: Rutgers University 419 | date: January 31, 2013 420 | - 421 | title: "Humanities Research with Digital Libraries" 422 | host: ITHAKA S+R and Jstor teams, ITHAKA building 423 | place: New York City 424 | date: April 16, 2012 425 | - 426 | title: "A History of Attention" 427 | host: Emily Harvey Foundation 428 | place: New York City 429 | date: March 17, 2012 430 | - 431 | title: "Bookworm" 432 | host: Beta Sprint Competition Selection, Digital Public Library of America Plenary Meeting 433 | place: Washington, DC 434 | date: October 21, 2011 435 | 436 | home_institution: 437 | - 438 | title: "The DH/CSS job market. Panelist." 439 | date: October 13, 2016 440 | - 441 | title: "What gender's got to do with teaching evaluations." 442 | place: "Conflict. Civility. Respect. Peace. Northeastern Reflects series on civic sustainability." 443 | date: November 4, 2015 444 | - 445 | title: "Open Access in the Digital Humanities" 446 | host: Open Access Week event, Northeastern University 447 | date: October 22, 2013 448 | 449 | conference: 450 | - 451 | title: "Two Volumes: the Lessons of Time on the Cross" 452 | host: American Historical Association 453 | place: Chicago 454 | date: January 2019 455 | - 456 | title: "What will the liberal arts look like in 10 years?" 457 | host: ITHAKA Next Wave Conference 2018 458 | place: New York City 459 | date: November 29, 2018 460 | - 461 | title: "Stable Random Projection: Universal, Minimal Dimensionality Reduction for Books" 462 | host: Digital Humanities 2017 463 | place: Montreal 464 | date: August 2017 465 | 466 | - 467 | title: "Drawing the frontier line at the US Census, 1870-1920" 468 | host: Columbia University 469 | place: New York 470 | date: April 8, 2017 471 | 472 | - 473 | title: A public exploratory data analysis of gender bias in teaching evaluations 474 | host: IEEEViz Workshop on Visualization for the Digital Humanities 475 | place: Baltimore 476 | date: October 24, 2016 477 | - 478 | title: "Invited presentation" 479 | host: Integration of education in the sciences, engineering, and medicine with the arts and humanities at the undergraduate and 480 | graduate levels 481 | place: National Academy of Sciences, Cambridge MA 482 | date: October 14, 2016 483 | - 484 | title: "Exploratory Narratives" 485 | host: Digital Humanities + Data Journalism conference 486 | place: University of Miami 487 | date: October 1, 2016 488 | - 489 | title: "Data Revisualization as Critical Humanities Practice: Reinterpreting 19th Century Data with Modern Tools" 490 | host: Digital Humanities 2015 Conference 491 | place: Sydney, Australia 492 | date: July 1, 2015 493 | twopage: true 494 | - 495 | title: "Historical data revisualization: Turner, Walker, and envisioning the frontier" 496 | host: Roundtable on data visualization and historical practice 497 | place: Annual Meeting of the American History Association 498 | date: January 3, 2015 499 | twopage: true 500 | - 501 | title: "Bookworm: Building an expressive grammar of humanities text analysis" 502 | host: The Digital Crucible 503 | place: Dartmouth College 504 | date: October 7, 2014 505 | - 506 | title: "Why we worry about humanities enrollments" 507 | host: Panel on responses to the American Academy Report on the Humanities 508 | place: National Conference on Public History; Monterey, California 509 | date: March 2014 510 | - 511 | title: "Transforming Texts into Cartesian Spaces" 512 | host: New Media in American Literary History symposium 513 | place: Northeastern University 514 | date: December 2013 515 | - 516 | title: "Reading texts with Big Metadata: the Bookworm platform for digital books, newspapers, and other libraries" 517 | host: Featured Talk, Boston Area Days of DH 518 | place: Northeastern University 519 | date: March 19, 2013 520 | - 521 | title: "Reading Genres: Exploring Massive Digital Collections From the Top Down" 522 | host: Big Data and Uncertainty in the Humanities 523 | place: University of Kansas 524 | date: September 22, 2012 525 | - 526 | title: "Paying Attention: A Case Study in Conceptual History with Millions of Texts" 527 | host: Panel on Digital Approaches to Conceptual History, 15th International Conference on the History of Concepts 528 | place: Helsinki, Finland 529 | date: August 24, 2012 530 | - 531 | title: "Drifting Metaphors: Using Digital Libraries to Describe Discursive Change" 532 | host: "Panel on Computational Approaches to Nineteenth-Century Literary History, Conference of the American Literature Association" 533 | place: San Francisco 534 | date: May 24, 2012 535 | - 536 | title: "Digital Collections and Research Libraries" 537 | host: "Research Libraries in the Digital Age: Needs and Opportunities Conference (invited presentation), American Antiquarian Society" 538 | place: Worcester, Massachusetts 539 | date: March 30, 2012 540 | - 541 | title: "A Conversation about Text Mining as a Research Method" 542 | host: Roundtable participant, Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association 543 | place: Chicago 544 | date: January 8, 2012 545 | - 546 | title: "Practicing Intellectual History on the Digital Archive" 547 | host: Paper, Modern America Workshop 548 | place: Princeton University 549 | date: March 2011 550 | - 551 | title: "The Rise of the American Attention Span, 1890-1935" 552 | host: Paper, Modern America Workshop 553 | place: Princeton University 554 | date: March 2010 555 | 556 | workshop: 557 | 558 | - 559 | title: Text Mining the Digital Library with Hathi Trust Extended Features 560 | place: NYC Week of DH 561 | date: January, 2020 562 | - 563 | title: Thinking Through Word Embeddings for the Humanities 564 | place: Carnegie Mellon University 565 | date: June, 2018 566 | - 567 | title: Thinking Through Word Embeddings for the Humanities 568 | place: NYC Week of DH 569 | date: January, 2018 570 | - 571 | title: Classification and the Library 572 | host: History Lab group 573 | place: Columbia University 574 | date: April 19, 2016 575 | - 576 | title: Text Analytics for Medical History (Instructor, NEH/NIH workshop) 577 | host: National Institutes of Health 578 | place: Bethesda, MD 579 | date: April 11, 2016 580 | - 581 | title: An Introduction to Text Analysis for Historians 582 | host: Digital History Workshop Sessions, Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association 583 | place: New York 584 | date: January 2, 2015 585 | - 586 | title: Global Literary Networks Work Retreat 587 | host: Neubauer Collegium for Culture and Society 588 | place: University of Chicago 589 | date: December 4-5, 2014 590 | - 591 | title: 'Doing Digital History: A Graduate Student Workshop' 592 | place: University of Georgia 593 | date: April 21, 2014 594 | - 595 | title: "Digital Methods for conceptual history" 596 | host: International Research School in Conceptual History and Political Thought; two-day guest instructor 597 | place: Helsinki University 598 | date: August 2012 599 | 600 | 601 | teaching: 602 | - 603 | title: "Introduction to Programming" 604 | date: Fall 2020, Fall 2021 605 | type: Graduate 606 | - 607 | title: "The History of Big Data" 608 | date: Spring 2020, Fall 2021 609 | type: Undergraduate 610 | - 611 | title: "Working with Data" 612 | date: Spring 2020, Spring 2021, Spring 2022 613 | type: Graduate 614 | - 615 | title: "Asylum in Crisis. Co-taught with Sibylle Fischer and Ellen Noonan" 616 | date: Spring 2021 617 | type: Undergraduate 618 | - 619 | title: "Bostonography: Exploring the city through texts, maps, and networks. Co-taught with Ryan Cordell" 620 | date: Fall 2016 621 | type: Undergraduate 622 | - 623 | title: "United States History from 1607 to the present" 624 | date: Spring 2019; Fall 2017 625 | type: Undergraduate 626 | - 627 | title: "Texts, Maps, and Networks: Readings and Methods for Digital History" 628 | date: Fall 2015; Fall 2016; Fall 2017 629 | type: Graduate 630 | - 631 | title: "Humanities Data Analysis" 632 | date: Spring 2019; Spring 2015 633 | type: Graduate 634 | - 635 | title: "The Making of Modern America: The United States, 1877-1945" 636 | date: Fall 2014 637 | type: Undergraduate 638 | - 639 | title: "The History of Big Data" 640 | type: First Year Honors Seminar 641 | date: Fall 2013, Fall 2014 642 | - 643 | title: "History in the Digital Age" 644 | date: Spring 2014 645 | type: Undergraduate 646 | - 647 | title: "Introduction to Digital History" 648 | date: Fall 2013 649 | type: Graduate 650 | 651 | public_history: 652 | - 653 | role: Museum 654 | gigs: 655 | - 656 | item: American Whaling exhibits at the New Bedford Whaling Museum 657 | date: 2014-2015 658 | - 659 | item: Mapping the Frontier, Boston Public Library 660 | date: 2019 661 | - 662 | role: Language Consulting 663 | gigs: 664 | 665 | - 666 | item: "Historical Language Consultant, \"Masters of Sex,\" Season 2. Showtime Television." 667 | date: 2014 668 | - 669 | item: "Historical Language Consultant, \"Vegas,\" Season 1. Eye Productions/CBS television." 670 | date: 2012-2013 671 | - 672 | role: TV and Radio Appearances 673 | gigs: 674 | - 675 | item: Central Standard, KCUR Kansas City, "Is History Dying?" 676 | url: https://www.kcur.org/show/central-standard/2019-01-30/seg-1-is-history-dying-seg-2-the-marie-kondo-craze 677 | date: January 30, 2019 678 | - 679 | item: "\"Think\" with Krys Boyd, KERA Dallas. \"Go ahead, Major in Philosophy.\"" 680 | url: "http://think.kera.org/2018/09/10/go-ahead-major-in-philosophy/" 681 | date: September 10, 2018 682 | - 683 | item: Morning Edition, National Public Radio. Discussing gendered language and teaching evaluations. 684 | url: "http://www.npr.org/blogs/ed/2015/02/23/386001328/how-we-talk-about-our-teachers" 685 | date: February 23, 2015 686 | - 687 | item: WBAL, Baltimore. Discussing the State of the Union Address. 688 | date: January 20, 2015 689 | - 690 | item: "New England Cable News. Discussing \"The Simpsons.\"" 691 | date: September 2014 692 | - 693 | item: The Kojo Nnamdi Show, WAMU Washington DC. Hourlong guest discussing Digital Humanities. 694 | url: "http://thekojonnamdishow.org/shows/2013-02-19/digital-humanities" 695 | date: February 19, 2013 696 | - 697 | item: On the Media, National Public Radio. Discussing historical fiction and computational changes in language. (Version of Lexicon Valley interview, below). 698 | url: "http://www.onthemedia.org/2012/jun/15/lexicon-valley-takes-mad-men/" 699 | date: June 15, 2012 700 | - 701 | item: Lexicon Valley podcast, Slate.com. 702 | url: "http://www.slate.com/articles/podcasts/lexicon_valley/2012/06/lexicon_valley_anachronisms_in_mad_men_downton_abbey_and_edith_wharton_.html" 703 | date: June 11, 2012 704 | - 705 | item: Weekends with Alex Witt, MSNBC. Discussing Mad Men. 706 | date: March 24, 2012 707 | 708 | media_coverage: 709 | - 710 | fcitekey: miller\_is\_2015 711 | author: Miller, Clare Cain 712 | title: "Is the Professor Bossy or Brilliant? Much Depends on Gender" 713 | url: "http://www.nytimes.com/2015/02/07/upshot/is-the-professor-bossy-or-brilliant-much-depends-on-gender.html?abt=0002&abg=1" 714 | journal: "*The New York Times*" 715 | date: February 6, 2015 716 | - 717 | fcitekey: dewey\_when\_2014 718 | author: "*Dewey, Caitlin*" 719 | title: "When F-Bombs Went Mainstream, Who Talks about Terrorism, and Other Surprising Cultural Insights from Big Data" 720 | url: "http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-intersect/wp/2014/09/18/when-f-bombs-went-mainstream-who-talks-about-terrorism-and-other-surprising-cultural-insights-from-big-data/" 721 | journal: "*The Washington Post*" 722 | date: September 18, 2014 723 | - 724 | fcitekey: hertzberg\_nobody\_2014 725 | author: Hertzberg, Hendrik 726 | title: "Nobody Said That Then!" 727 | url: "http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/hendrikhertzberg/2014/02/nobody-said-that-then-continued.html?intcid=obnetwork" 728 | journal: The New Yorker Blogs 729 | date: February 25, 2014 730 | - 731 | fcitekeyl: schuessler\_quants\_2013 732 | author: Schuessler, Jennifer 733 | title: "Quants Ask: What Crisis in the Humanities?" 734 | url: "http://artsbeat.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/06/27/quants-ask-what-crisis-in-the-humanities/" 735 | journal: The New York Times 736 | date: June 27, 2013 737 | resume: true 738 | 739 | service: 740 | - 741 | type: "Service to the Profession" 742 | gigs: 743 | - 744 | item: Advisory board, "What Every1Says." Mellon Foundation-funded project on public discourse around the humanities. 745 | date: 2017–2019 746 | twopage: true 747 | - 748 | item: Working Group on Big Data and History, Social Science Resource Council 749 | date: 2015–2018 750 | twopage: false 751 | - 752 | item: Advisory Board, Culture Analytics 753 | date: 2015–Present 754 | twopage: true 755 | - 756 | item: Grant reviewer, National Endowment for the Humanities 757 | date: 2014, 2019 758 | - 759 | item: Digital Content Advisor, The American Yawp, Online History Textbook 760 | date: 2014–Present 761 | - 762 | item: Participant, Hathi Trust Research Center Un-Camp 763 | date: September 10-11, 2012 764 | - 765 | item: Invited Participant, Digital Public Library of America Technical Development Meeting 766 | date: December 2011 767 | - 768 | type: "Service to the Department and University" 769 | gigs: 770 | - 771 | item: DH Steering Committee 772 | date: 2019–present 773 | - 774 | item: Faculty Advisory Board, Research technology 775 | date: 2019–present 776 | - 777 | item: University committee on course evaluations 778 | date: 2020 779 | - 780 | item: Polonsky Fellowship Selection Committee 781 | date: 2020 782 | - 783 | item: Digital Humanities Seed Grant Committee, co-chair 784 | date: 2019–present 785 | - 786 | item: Committee on undergraduate research, College of Social Sciences and Humanities. 787 | date: 2016 788 | - 789 | item: Committee on experiential liberal arts, CSSH 790 | date: 2015 791 | - 792 | item: Graduate Committee, Northeastern University History Department 793 | date: 2014-16 794 | - 795 | item: Faculty Search Committee, Northeastern University 796 | date: 2015-16 797 | - 798 | item: Undergraduate Research Committee, Northeastern University College of Social Sciences and Humanities 799 | date: 2014 800 | - 801 | item: Committee on Digital Humanities Graduate Certificate 802 | date: 2015 803 | - 804 | item: Working Group on Evaluation of Digital Scholarship, Northeastern University 805 | date: 2015 806 | - 807 | item: Faculty Search Committee, Northeastern University 808 | date: 2014-15 809 | - 810 | item: Participant, Digital Working Group, Harvard History Department 811 | date: 2013 812 | - 813 | item: Departmental Representative, Princeton Graduate Student Government 814 | date: 2010–2011 815 | - 816 | item: Treasurer, Princeton Graduate History Association 817 | date: 2008-2010 818 | - 819 | item: Secretary, Princeton Graduate History Association 820 | date: 2006-2008 821 | - 822 | item: Director, Modern America Workshop, Princeton University 823 | date: 2007-2008 824 | software: 825 | - 826 | title: Bookworm 827 | language: Python 828 | url: github.com/Bookworm-project/BookwormDB 829 | description: Visualization and statistical analysis API for nonconsumptive analysis of massive textual 830 | corpora. Used by Hathi Trust Research Center, Yale University Digital Scholarship, Columbia History Lab, etc. 831 | - 832 | title: WordVectors 833 | language: R 834 | url: github.com/bmschmidt/wordVectors 835 | description: Widely used R package for creation and analysis of word2vec and other word embedding models. 836 | - 837 | title: Deepscatter 838 | language: Javascript/WebGL 839 | url: github.com/CreatingData/deepscatter 840 | description: Data tiling to display zoomable D3 scatterplots with tens of millions of items in browser. 841 | Used for work at Library of Congress, University of Tuebingen, Nomic Software. 842 | 843 | 844 | competencies: 845 | - 846 | type: Computing Platforms 847 | items: 848 | - "Substantial experience (could lead workshops): R, Python, Javascript, MySQL, D3." 849 | - "Research/collaborative use: HTML5/CSS, Unix administration, Haskell, ArcGIS/QGIS, perl, LaTex, JQuery." 850 | - 851 | type: Languages 852 | items: German (intermediate), Spanish (reading), French (reading). 853 | 854 | ... 855 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /LICENSE: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE 2 | Version 3, 29 June 2007 3 | 4 | Copyright (C) 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc. 5 | Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies 6 | of this license document, but changing it is not allowed. 7 | 8 | Preamble 9 | 10 | The GNU General Public License is a free, copyleft license for 11 | software and other kinds of works. 12 | 13 | The licenses for most software and other practical works are designed 14 | to take away your freedom to share and change the works. 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If the Program does not specify a version number of the 576 | GNU General Public License, you may choose any version ever published 577 | by the Free Software Foundation. 578 | 579 | If the Program specifies that a proxy can decide which future 580 | versions of the GNU General Public License can be used, that proxy's 581 | public statement of acceptance of a version permanently authorizes you 582 | to choose that version for the Program. 583 | 584 | Later license versions may give you additional or different 585 | permissions. However, no additional obligations are imposed on any 586 | author or copyright holder as a result of your choosing to follow a 587 | later version. 588 | 589 | 15. Disclaimer of Warranty. 590 | 591 | THERE IS NO WARRANTY FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY 592 | APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT 593 | HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY 594 | OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, 595 | THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR 596 | PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM 597 | IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF 598 | ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, REPAIR OR CORRECTION. 599 | 600 | 16. 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Interpretation of Sections 15 and 16. 613 | 614 | If the disclaimer of warranty and limitation of liability provided 615 | above cannot be given local legal effect according to their terms, 616 | reviewing courts shall apply local law that most closely approximates 617 | an absolute waiver of all civil liability in connection with the 618 | Program, unless a warranty or assumption of liability accompanies a 619 | copy of the Program in return for a fee. 620 | 621 | END OF TERMS AND CONDITIONS 622 | 623 | How to Apply These Terms to Your New Programs 624 | 625 | If you develop a new program, and you want it to be of the greatest 626 | possible use to the public, the best way to achieve this is to make it 627 | free software which everyone can redistribute and change under these terms. 628 | 629 | To do so, attach the following notices to the program. It is safest 630 | to attach them to the start of each source file to most effectively 631 | state the exclusion of warranty; and each file should have at least 632 | the "copyright" line and a pointer to where the full notice is found. 633 | 634 | {one line to give the program's name and a brief idea of what it does.} 635 | Copyright (C) {year} {name of author} 636 | 637 | This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify 638 | it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by 639 | the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or 640 | (at your option) any later version. 641 | 642 | This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, 643 | but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of 644 | MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the 645 | GNU General Public License for more details. 646 | 647 | You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License 648 | along with this program. If not, see . 649 | 650 | Also add information on how to contact you by electronic and paper mail. 651 | 652 | If the program does terminal interaction, make it output a short 653 | notice like this when it starts in an interactive mode: 654 | 655 | {project} Copyright (C) {year} {fullname} 656 | This program comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details type `show w'. 657 | This is free software, and you are welcome to redistribute it 658 | under certain conditions; type `show c' for details. 659 | 660 | The hypothetical commands `show w' and `show c' should show the appropriate 661 | parts of the General Public License. Of course, your program's commands 662 | might be different; for a GUI interface, you would use an "about box". 663 | 664 | You should also get your employer (if you work as a programmer) or school, 665 | if any, to sign a "copyright disclaimer" for the program, if necessary. 666 | For more information on this, and how to apply and follow the GNU GPL, see 667 | . 668 | 669 | The GNU General Public License does not permit incorporating your program 670 | into proprietary programs. If your program is a subroutine library, you 671 | may consider it more useful to permit linking proprietary applications with 672 | the library. If this is what you want to do, use the GNU Lesser General 673 | Public License instead of this License. But first, please read 674 | . 675 | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------