Talks & Events Visualisations

Every talk counted in the year it took place and stacked by type, from the date and type recorded on each entry.

The whole record ranked by kind of talk, counted from the type recorded on each entry.

The share of the record delivered in each language. A talk given in two languages is counted once in each, so the bars are shares of the language tally rather than of the talk count.

• English 44 · 54%
• French 38 · 46%

Where the talks took place, counted from the country recorded on each entry.

The tags assigned to the talks, the sixty most frequent set at a size proportional to the number of talks carrying each. Select a term to open the index filtered to it.

Each cell is a pair of tags that appear together on the same talk; the darker the cell, the more talks carry both. Rows are ordered so related tags sit next to each other, gathering the thematic blocks along the diagonal. Singletons and one-off pairings are omitted.

People who have co-presented, co-organised panels, or contributed papers alongside me, ranked by how many talks we share. The arcs join pairs who appeared together in the same talk. My own link to each of them is a given, so it is not drawn.

Institutions are linked when their members appeared in the same panel, workshop, or event. Node size reflects how many talks each institution took part in. This one stays a map rather than a matrix: the question here is which institutions cluster together, and spatial grouping answers it more directly than a grid of pairs.

Each row is a research project and each column a kind of talk; the darker the cell, the more talks it holds. Select a project or a figure to open the talks it counts.

The countries of the venues, taken from the location recorded on each talk. Switch between proportional markers and country shading; select a country to list its titles and cities.

Each research project drawn across the years it ran, with a marker for every talk delivered within it.