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Is there already some decent crowd sourcing text analysis software out there? Some simplified version of Nvivo with a wiki-like user management would do wonder

by stfu 13y ago

Is there already some decent crowd sourcing text analysis software out there? Some simplified version of Nvivo with a wiki-like user management would do wonders for something like that. 1. Button "I commit to analyze 2 / 12 /22 pages". 2. You get a very short tutorial on how to do it. 3. User is assigned relevant pages, starts tagging the documents for specific content and highlights + comments lines worth a closer look. I would be definitely up for that. With enough traction one could just compare inter-coder reliability and establishing a high quality analyzing process (i.e. getting the same document analyzed by multiple users).

solstice 13y ago
How about django-public-project? The following is from their description at http://django-public-project.readthedocs.org/en/latest/ http://django-public-project.readthedocs.org/en/latest/: Django Public Project (DPP) is a specialised content management system written in Python/Django for building an information website around big projects. It is open source (BSD licence) and can be used by civic groups to monitor the progress of publicly funded projects but also from within governmental institutions itself to bring transparency in the proceeding of a project, inform the interested public about what is going on and thus enhance the acceptance of the project by the different stakeholders. It is currently being used by the investigative comittee of the Berlin city parliament in order to investigate the massive clusterfk that is the city's new and very disfuntional airport (BER). The source code can be found at: https://github.com/holgerd77/django-public-project https://github.com/holgerd77/django-public-project Regarding participation of ordinary citizens, the docs say: On DPP websites users can comment on nearly everything and connect their comments to various elements of the project. Comments are then shown alongside every connected element. All admin users having activated the “Receive new comment emails” in the admin user settings receive an email after someone sent a comment and can then activate the comment to be shown on the website. http://django-public-project.readthedocs.org/en/latest/users.html#user-comments http://django-public-project.readthedocs.org/en/latest/users...

by stfu 13y ago

solstice 13y ago

How about django-public-project? The following is from their description at http://django-public-project.readthedocs.org/en/latest/ http://django-public-project.readthedocs.org/en/latest/: Django Public Project (DPP) is a specialised content management system written in Python/Django for building an information website around big projects. It is open source (BSD licence) and can be used by civic groups to monitor the progress of publicly funded projects but also from within governmental institutions itself to bring transparency in the proceeding of a project, inform the interested public about what is going on and thus enhance the acceptance of the project by the different stakeholders. It is currently being used by the investigative comittee of the Berlin city parliament in order to investigate the massive clusterfk that is the city's new and very disfuntional airport (BER). The source code can be found at: https://github.com/holgerd77/django-public-project https://github.com/holgerd77/django-public-project Regarding participation of ordinary citizens, the docs say: On DPP websites users can comment on nearly everything and connect their comments to various elements of the project. Comments are then shown alongside every connected element. All admin users having activated the “Receive new comment emails” in the admin user settings receive an email after someone sent a comment and can then activate the comment to be shown on the website. http://django-public-project.readthedocs.org/en/latest/users.html#user-comments http://django-public-project.readthedocs.org/en/latest/users...