JADH2014

Japanese Association for Digital Humanities Annual Conference 2014

Bridging GLAM and Humanities through Digital Humanities
University of Tsukuba, Japan
September 19-21, 2014
Day 1

Poster/Demo presentations

TEI Workshop 2014

Day 2
Session1: Text and data analysis
Bor Hodošček: A Visualization and Analysis System for Japanese Language Change: Quantifying
lexical change and variation using the Serial Comparison Model
Devin Higgins: Defining Literary Data: An InformationTheoretical Approach
Hajime Murai: Extracting Factors of Small Stories from the Synoptic Gospels
Session2: Visualization
Makiko Harada: Visualization of the Practices of the Theravadins in Mainland Southeast Asia onGoogle Earth
Mariko Kaname: Landscape Documentation: collecting 'personal' landscapes for sharing withincommunities
Nurjanah Jane: Aceh Paleotsunami for Disaster Risk Reduction and Global Information
Yurina Takata: A Visualization Method of Field Notes based on Locations and Topic Models
Plenary lecture by Tim Sherratt and panel discussion
Poster slam and poster/demo session

Ryoichi Takahashi: Quantitative Analysis of Books about How to Write Narrative
Text: Extracting Characteristics of Screenwriting, Playwriting, and Fiction Writing
Norihiko Uda: Construction of the 21st Century Archives for the Research
Foundation of the Library and Information Professions and Education: Towards
methodological synthesis of library and information science and archival science
Akira Kudo: A Case Study on a Contemporary Fiction Writer' s Revision Process ofCreative Writing
Michiru Hirano: Quantitative Analysis of the Musical Style of Mozart -Instrumentation for the StringsAya Kanzawa: Quantitative Analysis of Dissonance in Solo Piano Works by Claude
Debussy
Hilofumi Yamamoto: Development of an Asymptotic Word Correspondence
System between Classical Japanese Poems and their Modern Translations
Asanobu Kitamoto: Memory Hunting: A Mobile App for Collecting the Location
Metadata of Old Photographs
Yoichi Seino: The construction of accurate old landform data based on thecollaborative edit scientifically

Additional demonstrations

Day 3Session: Text analysis
Jennifer Olive & Ben Miller: Language Processing Pipeline for Narrative Emergence: Digging
into Human Rights Violations
Takeo Yamamoto: Kenneth Rexroth's Syllabism studied by statistical and text analysis
Mao Sugiyama: The changing appellations of ''Japan'' in Russian magazine ''Rubesh'' in Harbin
Yusuke Nakamura: Scope of Cultural Resources Studies - Text-Mining of a Newly CreatedInterdisciplinary Graduate Program with MIMA Search
Plenary lecture by Paul Arthur
Encoding materials
Tomohiko Morioka: Digitization of a Catalogue of Oracle BonesToshiya Suzuki: Toward to the definition of safe character set of Nushu in ISO/IEC 10646
Akihiro Kawase: Textual Encoding for Government-Designated Textbooks Kokutei tokuhon
Interaction with users
Paul Arthur: NeCTAR Virtual Laboratories and the Humanities Networked Infrastructure (HuNI)
ProjectYuta Hashimoto: SMART-GS Web: A HTML5-Powered, Collaborative Manuscript Transcription
Platform
Ya-Ju Yeh: Visitor Agency and Technological Literacy via Museum Collection: The Case of Peter
Mitterhofer Typewriter Museum
Closing plenary lecture by Harold Short

Yusuke Nakamura: Scope of Cultural Resources Studies - Text-Mining of a Newly
Created Interdisciplinary Graduate Program with MIMA Search
Makiko Harada: Visualization of the Practices of the Theravadins in Mainland
Southeast Asia on Google Earth
Yuta Hashimoto: SMART-GS Web: A HTML5-Powered, Collaborative Manuscript
Transcription Platform

Hosted by JADH2014 Organizing Committee, University of Tsukuba
Under the auspices of the Japanese Association for Digital Humanities

For registration and conference information visit

Japanese Association for Digital Humanities

http://conf2014.jadh.org/