And I would argue that the notion of reproducible research in the humanities just doesn’t have much currency, the way it does in the sciences, because humanists tend to believe that the scholar’s own subject position is inextricably linked to the scholarship she produces
I think it's a fair criticism but I think even with quantitative data, the analysis of the REASONS behind this data can be subject to researcher bias without the input of the qualitative or humanistic input from the data set/ sample. Otherwise trends and analysis may become subjective to the researchers' input/ knowledge.