# Eder 2016: Rolling stylometry

> Maciej Eder, 2016. 1 records on Mysteries Department cite it. The inductive-methods survey proposes it for finding where the hand or the language changes…

Source: https://mysteriesdept.com/sources/SRC0D8MQS9A1SRY/rolling-stylometry  
Publisher: Mysteries Department  
Licence: CC BY 4.0 (credit Mysteries Department and link the page)  

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[Sources](https://mysteriesdept.com/sources)[Voynich Manuscript](https://mysteriesdept.com/mysteries/voynich-manuscript)Eder 2016

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# Rolling stylometry

Maciej Eder, 2016. _Digital Scholarship in the Humanities_.

Introduces rolling stylometry, which slides a window along a text and classifies each slice, to find where the style changes inside one work.

**Voynich Manuscript** Articledoi: **[10.1093/llc/fqv010](https://doi.org/10.1093/llc/fqv010)** Checked against the original0

## What it's used for here

The inductive-methods survey proposes it for finding where the hand or the language changes within the manuscript.

## Cited by on this site 1 record

[1 methods surveys]

Inductive methods

SRC

## Cite it

```
Eder, M. (2016). Rolling stylometry. Digital Scholarship in the Humanities. https://doi.org/10.1093/llc/fqv010
```

[Find it at doi.org](https://doi.org/10.1093/llc/fqv010)

Key

**SRC** 0D8MQS9A1SRY

Kind

Journal article

Rights

The publisher's

Checked

Against the published article

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[apollo](https://mysteriesdept.com/u/apollo)

The record

Bibliographic records are CC0. Take this one as CSL-JSON, BibTeX or RIS.

[CSL-JSON](https://mysteriesdept.com/sources/SRC0D8MQS9A1SRY/rolling-stylometry/csl.json)
