Bibliographic data
Péter KirályNotes on bibliographic data.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Monthly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 6 | Subscribers | Read | bibliodata.substack.com |
Curious about how many subscribers Bibliographic data has or want to find similar newsletters? Reletter has got you covered. We collated all the information we could find from across the web in our database of over three million newsletters.
Check the email archives, get traffic estimates, engagement scores and more to discover the best advertising opportunities.
Our search tool helps you locate relevant newsletters for any topic and compare their stats for better sponsorship decisions.
Latest Issues
Recent posts by this newsletter. Browse the email archive.
Extracting bibliographic records from Index Translationum with Python
In a previous post UNESCO’s Index Translationum has been described. It doesn’t have an API, but we can do “web scraping”, i.e. parsing the HTML source code, and transform it into some form that is more convenient in data analysis. The post ...
Retrieve bibliographical records with Python via OAI-PMH
In this post we check how to retrieve bibliographical records with Python from a library catalogue via the OAI-PMH protocoll. It is also an experiment from my side: am I able to use the platform’s formatting options (that were not intended ...
An outline of an imagined training course on bibliographic data science
> This essay, as a further elaboration of the workflow described in the article Bibliographical Data Science: from Catalogues to Research Data1 gives an overview of my current dream textbook on introduction to bibliographic data science. I ...
Fetching Index Translationum
> This is a very short introduction to how to fetch data from UNESCO’s Index Translationum (IT) programmatically. The post intentionally does not contain any software code. IT does not provide any API, so one has to mimic the clicks, and an...
Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
Software developer and researcher living in Göttingen, Germany. I am interested in cultural analytics to improve data, and to find historical-sociological patterns. I participate in Open Source and Open Data projects, and I am a book reader.
Frequently Asked Questions
How can I access the email archive for Bibliographic data?
You can find recent issues that have been published by Bibliographic data on Reletter by scrolling up to where it says Latest Issues. Tap on the link for any of the most recent emails or hit More Issues to see older ones.
How many subscribers does Bibliographic data have?
To see how many people subscribe to Bibliographic data, simply upgrade your Reletter account. We provide readership numbers and lots of other stats for this newsletter so you can decide if it's worth reaching out to.
How can I advertise in Bibliographic data?
Newsletter advertising can be extremely effective when it's done right. Before you pitch Bibliographic data as a potential sponsor or partner, make sure that you've done your research and checked its newsletter stats with Reletter.
Then, personalize one of our winning pitching templates and send it to the right person using the contact info provided.
How much does it cost to sponsor a publication like Bibliographic data?
Newsletter ad rates (or CPM) vary depending on many factors, including industry, number of subscribers, open rate, ad placement and more.
To find out how much an ad will cost, contact Bibliographic data using the contact information provided and ask for a copy of their media kit.
How can I find newsletters similar to Bibliographic data?
Scroll up to where it says Similar Newsletters to see other publications like Bibliographic data. You can also search our email newsletter directory to discover other newsletters that cover the topics you're interested in.
How do I contact Bibliographic data?
Reletter provides this newsletter's website URL above, where you will often find their contact information. We also provide links to associated social media accounts and pitching templates so you can reach out fast.