Sign in

Roman Lisiukov

@romanlisiukov.bsky.social
38 followers 103 following 0 posts

PhD Student, Junior Researcher, Laboratory for Digital Research in Literature and Folklore, Institute of Russian Literature (Pushkin House) of the Russian Academy of Sciences.

PostsRepliesMedia
Reposted by Roman Lisiukov
Meredith Martin @mmvty.bsky.social · 25/08/2025
@culturalanalytics.bsky.social after a longer than I had hoped delay! culturalanalytics.org/article/1429...
culturalanalytics.org
The Eclectic Reader | Published in Journal of Cultural Analytics
By James English, J. D. Porter. Using Goodreads data, this study explores the overlooked eclecticism of readers, revealing both patterns of cultural hierarchy and the conceptual limits of eclecticism ...
1195
Reposted by Roman Lisiukov
Journal of Cultural Analytics @culturalanalytics.bsky.social · 02/09/2025
📘 New JCA article by Matt Erlin et al. culturalanalytics.org/article/1429...
culturalanalytics.org
Geotropes: Situating Postcolonial Bestsellers in the Global Literary Marketplace | Published in Journal of Cultural Analytics
By Matt Erlin, Douglas Knox & 4 more. A computational comparison of English-language South Asian novels and South Asian works in translation reveals how the narrow canon of postcolonial bestsellers ma...
075
Reposted by Roman Lisiukov
Journal of Cultural Analytics @culturalanalytics.bsky.social · 15/10/2025
🎉 We're excited to share the second half of our Special Issue "Computation and Form, Reconsidered"! 🟧
1126
Reposted by Roman Lisiukov
Journal of Cultural Analytics @culturalanalytics.bsky.social · 22/10/2025
NEW: 🎶 What if pop music shapes our feelings as much as it reflects them? A new study by Xiaolu Wang of 260k+ Chinese-language songs (1967-2023) finds lyrical sentiments moves in 35-year emotional cycles.
culturalanalytics.org
Tug-of-War of Emotion: Measuring and Modeling Sentiment Cycles in Chinese-Language Pop Song Lyrics, 1967-2023 | Published in Journal of Cultural Analytics
By Xiaolu Wang. This study challenges the idea that pop lyrics mirror societal moods, proposing instead that sentiment patterns in Chinese and English songs reflect cultural equilibration modeled by d...
063
Reposted by Roman Lisiukov
Artjoms Šeļa @artjomshl.bsky.social · 26/03/2025
A scholar possessing a singular vision and a frightening working resilience, he was hounded by Stalin repression machine, exiled, denied academic positions, firewood and food; his work was largely forgotten until 2000s. So we, who were influenced by him at the rise of DH, keep remembering.
Photo of Boris Yarkho (1889-1942), one of the few ones that are discoverable on the web; he is sitting on a chair, leaning sideways and smiling.
1104
Reposted by Roman Lisiukov
Kirill Maslinsky @maslinych.bsky.social · 30/11/2024
Can we see censorship in a historical corpus when it's hidden in plain sight? Our new #CHR2024 paper with Ekaterina Vozhik and @romanlisiukov.bsky.social looks for the footprint of censorship pressure in the trends of topic co-occurrence. 1/n
Vozhik, Maslinsky, Lisyukov. Censorship as a Dissociative Force: A Case of Sovremennik Magazine, 1847–1866 CHR2024 paper
2103