JADH2012: Programme

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15 September:

Digital Humanities workshop: 9:00 - 17:00
"Introduction to Document-based and Genetic editing in TEI"
Lecturer: Elena Pierazzo (King's College London)
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Pre-conference lecture: 17:30 - 19:00 @Room A (no participation fee) [abstract]
"HathiTrust Research Center: Pushing the Frontiers of Large Scale Text Analytics"
Speaker: J. Stephen Downie (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign)
Moderator: Shunya Yoshimi (University of Tokyo)

16 September:

17 September:

A-1: Literary analysis

Chair: Lisa-Lena Opas-Hänninen ^
[LP] Hoyt Long and Peter Leonard (University of Chicago), Network Analysis of Modern Japanese Poetry: Methods and Tools for Exploring Literary Influence and Affiliation
[SP] Hajime Murai (Tokyo Institute of Technology), Evaluating Validity of Classic Rhetorical Structure by Comparing with Random Division and Random Combination
[SP] Maki Miyake (Osaka University), Developing a TEI Based Analytical Tool for Textual Variants
[LP] Tomoji Tabata (Osaka University), Text-mining Linguistic Variations from a Diachronic Perspective: An experiment in textometry

B-1: Scholarly collaboration

Chair: Masahiro Shimoda ^
[LP] Ray Siemens and Constance Crompton (University of Victoria), Understanding the Social Edition, Theoretically and Through Iterative Implementation
[SP] Kuninori Matsuda and Izumi Hoshi (Tokyo University of Foreign Studies), Old Tibetan Documents Online: A Collaborative Editing Project
[SP] Makoto Goto (Hanazono University), Description for Restoring Process of “Shoso-in Monjo” using the Shoso-in Monjo Database(SOMODA)
[LP] Christian Wittern (Kyoto University), Text Representation and Interchange in the Digital Age

A-2: Analytic method

Chair: Christian Wittern ^
[SP] Makoto Tanji and Hideki Mima (University of Tokyo), Learning of Page Splitting Rule for Reading Order Estimation on Document Analysis
[SP] Taizo Yamada (National Institutes for the Humanities), Satoshi Inoue, Tamaki Endo and Noriko Kurushima (The University of Tokyo), A Text Analysis Method Using Nonparametric Bayesian Model for Japanese Historical Materials
[LP] Susumu Hayashi (Kyoto University), Kenro Aihara (National Institute of Informatics), Minao Kukita and Makoto Ohura (Kyoto University), SMART-GS system: a software for historians by historians

B-2: Time and spatial analysis

Chair: Harold Short ^
[SP] Tomohiko Matsumori (Doshisha University), Geographical Clustering of Archaeological Site Distributions with R: Using Delaunay Triangulation
[LP] Yoichi Seino (Kyoto University), The spatial analysis about the Gun-ga distribution in the Ancient Japanese History.
[LP] Shigenobu Sugito (Sugiyama Jogakuen University), Sharing Genealogical Spaces for Cultural and Social Anthropological Studies with the Alliance, a Kinship Database and Genealogy Management System

A-3: Human interation

Chair: Tomoji Tabata ^
[LP] Lynne Siemens (University of Victoria), With the time-zone differences and the busy schedules, setting up a cross-atlantic conference call takes some time: Benefits, challenges, and strategies to support international research teams
[SP] Ryan Hunt (University of York), The Importance of Storytelling in a Digital World: Or, What the Digital Humanities can learn from TED
[LP] Mitsuyuki Inaba (Ritsumeikan University), Constructing 3D Metaverse for Inheriting and Sharing Japanese Traditional Culture

B-3: Database usage

Chair: Espen S. Ore ^
[LP] James Smithies (University of Canterbury), DH and Disaster Management: An Overview of the UC CEISMIC Digital Archive
[LP] Kengo Harimoto (University of Hamburg), Publishing manuscript catalogues online, an attempt by the Nepalese-German Manuscript Cataloguing Project
[LP] Kazuko Obata (Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies), Australian Indigenous Languages Database, AUSTLANG

A-4: Database construction

Chair: Takafumi Suzuki ^
[LP] Ilkka Juuso, Tuomo Toljamo, Lisa Lena Opas-Hänninen, Tapio Seppänen and Anthony Johnson (Oulu University), The Orationes Project: Bringing a Restoration Manuscript Online
[SP] Shoichiro Hara (Kyoto University) and Motomu Naito (Knowledge Synergy Inc.), Design of Organizing MANGA Multimedia
[LP] Kazushi Ohya (Tsurumi University) Corpus Sharing Strategy for Descriptive Linguistics

B-4: Education

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[Panel] Alex Benkhart, Janet Thomas Simons, Kyoko Omori and Angel David Nieves (Hamilton College), Undergraduate Models for Inheriting Interdisciplinary and Humanistic Studies in the Digital Age

C-1: Poster/demo session

Chair: Charles Muller ^

• Akira Kudo (Tokyo Institute of Technology), Quantitative analysis of style change and conversational sentence within the works of contemporary novel writer
• Katsuya Masuda and Hideki Mima (University of Tokyo), Logical Layout Analysis for Japanese Journal in Humanities with Machine Learning
• Yui Arakawa (University of Tsukuba), Akihiro Kameda (University of Tokyo), Akiko Aizawa (National Institute of Informatics) and Takafumi Suzuki (Toyo University), Stylistic analysis of tweets that are likely to be shared
• Masakatsu Nagai (University of Tsukuba), On a Digital Database of Ancient Egyptian Hieratic Palaeography
• Hilofumi Yamamoto (Tokyo Institute of Technology / University of California, San Diego), Makiro Tanaka (National Institute of Japanese Language and Linguistics) and Yasu-Hiro Kondo (Aoyama Gakuin University / National Institute of Japanese Language and Linguistics), Design of Serial Comparison Model for the Diachronic Corpus Study of Japanese
• Makiro Tanaka (National Institute for Japanese Language and Linguistics) and Hilofumi Yamamoto (Tokyo Institute of Technology), Emotive Adjectives and Verbs of the Heian Japanese
• J. Stephen Downie (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign), Beth Plale (Indiana University), Robert H. McDonald (Indiana University) and Marshall Scott Poole (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign), Toward Non-Consumptive Formal Evaluation Challenges Using the HathiTrust Research Center Digital Collections
• Hiroyo Ishikawa, Fumihiko Kamemura, Kunitake Kaneko, Hideo Saito and Takami Matsuda (Keio University), Interactive display of shining gilded illumination in Keio Gutenberg bible
• [Invited poster] Martijn Wieling (University of Groningen and University of Tübingen), Jelke Bloem (University of Groningen), Kaitlin Mignella (University of Groningen), Mona Timmermeister (University of Groningen), R. Harald Baayen (University of Tübingen), and John Nerbonne (University of Groningen and Freiburg Institute of Advanced Studies), A Quantitative Investigation of English Accents

Optional demonstration:

• Kazuko Obata (Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies), Australian Indigenous Languages Database, AUSTLANG
• Mitsuyuki Inaba (Ritsumeikan University), Constructing 3D Metaverse for Inheriting and Sharing Japanese Traditional Culture
• Kengo Harimoto (University of Hamburg), Publishing manuscript catalogues online, an attempt by the Nepalese-German Manuscript Cataloguing Project
• Susumu Hayashi (Kyoto University), Kenro Aihara (National Institute of Informatics), Minao Kukita and Makoto Ohura (Kyoto University) SMART-GS system: a software for historians by historians
• Yoichi Seino (Kyoto University), The spatial analysis about the Gun-ga distribution in the Ancient Japanese History.