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Constitutional Analysis for historians, think tanks, non profits, teachers, high school students, university students, professors, researchers Generic Document Analysis for anyone anywhere that has used a highlighter pen to figure out what is inside a document Legislation Analysis for legislators, policy makers, staff, lawyers, citizens, think tanks, non profits, companies, government, teachers, high school students, university students, professors, researchers Plain Language Analysis for writers, editors, linguists, executives, managers, staff, citizens, policy makers, lawyers, legislators, think tanks, non profits, companies, government, teachers, high school students, university students, professors, researchers Policy Document Analysis for executives, managers, staff, citizens, policy makers, lawyers, legislators, think tanks, non profits, companies, government, teachers, high school students, university students, professors, researchers Screen Plays Analysis for writers, editors, actors, directors, producers, television, film, sound, lighting, set designers Rhetorical Document Analysis for anyone looking for signs of obfuscation College essay Analysis for students engaged in all forms of writing, term papers, thesis, college, graduate, law, and medical school acceptance applications GDA is simple to use:
The beauty of GDA is its ability for you to define your own rules. It comes preloaded with a set of rules that allow you to immediately start your studies while at the same time providing you with real world examples to help you synthesize your special rules for your world.
Theory |
GDA
Brochures Other Tools Support |
In late 2006 we used the Plan Language Analysis (PLA) Tool to analyze a Global Warming document from the European union: "GREEN PAPER A European Strategy for Sustainable, Competitive and Secure Energy". Our findings are published on our PLA web portal.
From that experience an effort was initiated to try to understand how individuals, organizations, governments and international entities accomplish things. The following new services for a Policy Document Analysis surfaced: Broad Approaches, Institutions, Organizational Tool, and Nation State Tools.
Early in 2007 we were introduced to the Stern Review: The Economics of Climate Change. We subjected the Stern Review to our Generic Document Analysis (GDA) tool. This effort tool approximately 3 days to complete, including the writing of this report and updating the web portals. The findings are captured in a final analysis report (pdf) and the individual GDA pervious analysis templates.
Analysis Results (pdf)
Broad Approaches . Institutions . Societal Approaches
Organizational Tools . Nation State Tools . International Tools . Social Warnings
National Roles . International Roles . Special Interests
Emotions.html . Overall Reaction
In December of 2006 the United States released the U.S. Climate Change Technology Program STRATEGIC PLAN from the Executive Office of the President, U.S. Climate Change Technology Program, 1000 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20585, http://www.climatetechnology.gov . We analyzed this plan and the results are as follows:
Global Warming Compare (pdf)
Broad Approaches . Institutions . Societal Approaches
Organizational Tools . Nation State Tools . International Tools . Social Warnings
National Roles . International Roles . Special Interests
Emotions.html . Overall Reaction
GDA
Theory
GDA is based on SAT technologies, an engineering tool.
It is a process and method instantiated with Internet technologies to analyze documents. It is not unlike an Internet search engine, however instead of returning web pages, GDA returns lines of text from a document under analysis. It begins with uploading a document or pointing to a directory of data, subjecting the data to an engine, and directing the engine to process the data based on user defined rules similar to Internet search engines. The user fills in search criteria, checks some boxes, and provides unique text descriptions related to a rule.
Our products share a common characteristic; the potential need for someone to process documents based on rules. The GDA rules deal with any topic that you need to address. Most of our initial products are based on the need to process and understand precisely written statements, but not all the products, including GDA, must slice and dice precise text. For example, it is trivial to add a rule to find all acronyms in a document. It is also possible to create rules to verify compliance to an outline. It is also simple to use GDA as a collection of highlighter pens (yellow, pink, orange, etc) on your document.
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You upload your document
and press submit.