Collaboration · 02
RESEARCH PARTNERSHIPS
Reproduce, challenge and extend the reasoning
The inquiry behind the films is meant to be tested, not taken on trust. Its central hypothesis — that history can be read as a single dramatic arc — has been developed in dialogue with language models, and the prompts and structures are open for anyone to run with their own.
Who this is for
- Researchers in history, theology, philosophy and narratology.
- Digital humanities and AI / NLP researchers interested in structure and meaning.
- Students looking for a thesis topic at the meeting point of narrative and language models.
- Independent thinkers who want to test the model against their own material.
Start here
- Structure Vocabulary Meta-prompt — the core prompt for mapping a text or period onto a dramatic structure.
- Structure Calibration Pack — reference cases for checking your results.
- Structure Vocabulary Builder — building a shared vocabulary for the analysis.
- Feedback — Structure Vocabulary Pilot — send back what you found.
Ways to take part
Step 1ReproduceRun the prompts with your own model and material, and compare the results.
Step 2ChallengeTell us where the model fails, overreaches or finds something we missed.
Step 3ExtendPropose a joint study, an article or a thesis built on the framework.
Read the Research Programme for the seven-year structure of the inquiry, and the research journal for how it has developed.