tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7420925828816924382.post5353231628200078011..comments2012-10-05T07:29:23.292-07:00Comments on Pre-Conference Conversations: Networks of Nineteenth Century NewspapersNEASA Participanthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10267057707707000184noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7420925828816924382.post-89630301850723883302012-09-21T10:44:39.800-07:002012-09-21T10:44:39.800-07:00I'm wondering-- given the periodization of the...I'm wondering-- given the periodization of the Chronicling America collection-- do you see a gradual shift over time as traditional newspaper sharing declines while syndicates and wire services increase? Do the networks at the beginning and end of the period look radically different? And how much can they be linked to the shift in the technological and institutional shifts in how knowledge was shared in newspapers during that period? <br /><br />(It's interesting that the Chronicling America collection coincides so well with the periodization of Richard John's "Network Nation"...)<br /><br />Also, does the way you're working with the data allow for analysis of the relative *speed* of news spread and reprint?Tad Suiterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01710676871747836770noreply@blogger.com