Osaka Symposium on Digital Humanities 2011
Programme:
Tuesday, 13th September | ||||
Room 1 | Room 2 | |||
9:30-10:00 |
Opening ceremony(TBA): MC: Tomoji Tabata Masahiro Shimoda, Harold Short, Makoto Goto, Kiyonori Nagasaki |
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10:00-11:00 |
Plenary: Social Engagement in the Digital Humanities: An Intervention in Electronic Scholarly Editions and E-Journals (Raymond Siemens) |
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11:00 | Coffee/Tea | |||
11:15-12:45 |
Panel 2-C: Statistical text-mining on English Woman’s Journal (Tomoji Tabata1, Harold Short2, Gerhard Brey2, Maki Miyake1, Yuichiro Kobayashi1, Miguel Vieira2, Matteo Romanello2: 1University of Osaka, 2King's College London) |
Chair: A. Charles Muller | ||
Constructing a Platform for Situated Learning of Japanese Traditional Culture in the 3D Metaverse (Michiru TAMAI, Mitsuyuki INABA, Koichi HOSOI, Ruck THAWONMAS, Masayuki UEMURA, and Akinori NAKAMURA: Digital Humanities Center for Japanese Arts and Cultures, Ritsumeikan University) |
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Accessing Multiple Japanese Humanities Databases Using English Queries (Biligsaikhan Batjargal, Fuminori Kimura and Akira Maeda: Ritsumeikan University) |
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A case study in Nikko: For the better access of quality information on sites of World Heritage by enhancement of AR Technology (Junko Iwabuchi1, Kazuyoshi Takeuchi2, Tomoharu Watanabe3, Yusuke Hirakawa4: 1Keio University, 2Jissen Women’s Junior College, 3Asia Air Survey Co., ltd., 4Zenrin DataCom Co., Ltd.) |
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12:30 | Break | |||
12:45 | Lunch/13:45–14:15 AGM | |||
14:15-15:45 |
Chair: Masahiro Shimoda |
Chair: Gerhard Brey |
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Digitizing the Hōbōgirin Following the Mark-up Guidelines of TEI: Potentialities and Problems (Kuninori MATSUDA1, Nobumi IYANAGA2 and Kiyonori NAGASAKI3, 1Institute for Advanced Studies on Asia, University of Tokyo, 2École Française d'Extême-Orient, Centre de Tokyo, 3International Institute for Digital Humanities) |
What Digital Humanities Means for Victorian Studies (Yoshiko Seki, Department of International Studies, Kochi University, Japan) |
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Multiple-policy character annotation based on CHISE (Tomohiko MORIOKA, Institute for Research in Humanities, Kyoto University) |
A Curriculum for An Interdisciplinary Program in Digital Humanities (Kazushi OHYA, Tsurumi University) |
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Buddhist Philology in the Age of Digital Humanities: Retro- and Prospect (Toru Tomabechi, International Institute for Digital Humanities) |
An Interdisciplinary Digital Humanities Project on Canadian Health Information Design (Stan Ruecker, University of Alberta) |
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15:45 | Coffee/Tea | |||
16:05-17:20 | Chair: Charles Muller | |||
Session C |
"Poster slam" --- introduction of each poster per a minute / Poster session ( Room 3) |
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17:20 | Coffee/Tea | |||
17:30-18:30 |
Plenary: The Future of Digital Humanities - Tools and Visualization (Lisa Lena Opas-Hänninen) |
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18:30 | Reception | |||
Poster Session: | ||||
Report on Developing a Digital Glossary of Buddhist Terminology by using TEI-P5 (Koichi TAKAHASHI, Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology, University of Tokyo) |
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Graph Representation of the Connotations of Classical Japanese Poetic Vocabulary (Hilofumi Yamamoto, Tokyo Institute of Technology) |
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A computational stylistic analysis of popular songs made by Japanese female singer-songwriters using kernel PCA and random forests (Takafumi Suzuki and Mai Hosoya, Toyo University) |
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A Bibliographic Search System with a Focus on the User’s Knowledge Structure (Asuka OTA, Reina HIROSE, Atsushi MATSUMURA and Norihiko UDA: Graduate School of Library, Information and Media Studies, University of Tsukuba) |
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Revealing Japanese Modern History of Philosophy using Natural Language Processing and Visualization (Hideki Mima, Katsuya Masuda, Susumu Ota and Shunya Yoshim: Center for Knowledge Structuring, University of Tokyo) |
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Quantitative Analysis of Loanwords of Eight Literary Works in the Heian Period (794-1185) (Makiro Tanaka1 and Hilofumi Yamamoto2: 1National Institute for Japanese Language and Linguistics, 2Tokyo Institute of Technology) |
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Multi-language parallel corpora and XML annotation tools (Kazunari HORI1, Shin Takehara, Junichi Uehara1, Kazuhide Kojima1, Kensaku Mamiya1, Shingo Suzuki2 and Naoki Yamazaki3: 1Osaka University, 2Kyoto Sangyo University, 3Kansai University) |
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Wednesday, 14th September | ||||
Room 1 | Room 2 | |||
9:30-10:30 | Plenary : From black magic to Henrik Ibsen - or Digitizing culture: books, images and manuscripts (Espen S. Ore) |
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10:30 | Coffee/Tea | |||
11:00-12:15 Session |
Panel 2-A: Digital Humanities for Japanese Arts and Cultures (Mitsuyuki INABA, Ryo AKAMA, Kozaburo HACHIMURA, Keiji YANO, Mika TOMITA, and Keiko SUZUKI: Digital Humanities Center for Japanese Arts and Cultures, Ritsumeikan University) |
Panel 2-B : Research Tools for the Taiwan History Digital Library (Jieh Hsiang, Shih-Pei Chen, Research Center for Digital Humanities, National Taiwan University) |
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12:15 | Lunch | |||
13:45-15:15 Session |
Chair: Lisa Lena Opas-Hänninen | Chair: Espen S. Ore | ||
Poetry as a game – An Analysis of Online New Poetry Games (Jeneen Naji, National University of Ireland Maynooth) |
Overview and Tasks of Databases at the National Institute of Japanese (Osamu Furuse and Mitsuru Aida: National Institute of Japanese Literature) |
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Features of authors of Noh drama from mathematical analyses of words and phrases (Yoshimi IWATA, Tamaki YANO: Doshisha University) |
Scaling Digital Humanities on (and utilising) the Web (David De Roure1, Kevin R. Page1, Benjamin Fields2, Tim Crawford2, J. Stephen Downie3, Ichiro Fujinaga4: 1University of Oxford, 2Goldsmiths University of London, 3University of Illinois, 4McGill University) |
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Special session: CATMA follow-up session (Jan Christoph Meister, University of Hamburg) | Large-Scale Music Audio Analyses Using High Performance Computing Technologies: Creating New Tools, Posing New Questions (J. Stephen Downie1,David De Roure2 and Ichiro Fujinaga3: 1University of Illinois, 2Oxford University, 3McGill University) |
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15:15 | Coffee/Tea | |||
15:50-17:20 |
Chair: Tomoji Tabata |
Chair: Harold Short | ||
Toward a Syntactic Analysis of Classical Chinese Texts (Koichi Yasuoka, Institute for Research in Humanities, Kyoto University) |
Implementing Rhetorical Structure Database System for Digital Archive (Hajime Murai, Tokyo Institute of Technology) |
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Toward Syntactic Frame Retrieval of Classical Chinese Rhymes using Japanese 'kun' readings and Syntactic parallelism of couplets (Naoki YAMAZAKI, Faculty of Foreign Language Studies, Kansai University) |
Text Representation and Collaboration -- Reclaiming the Electronic Text as a Base for Research (Christian Wittern, Institute for |
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A Prototype of a Classical Chinese Morphological Analyzer based on MeCab (Tomohiko MORIOKA, Institute for Research in Humanities, Kyoto University) |
A Support Method for Text Structuring of Japanese Historical Documents (Taizo Yamada1, Satoshi Inoue2, Tamaki Endo2, Noriko Kurushima : 1National Institutes for the Humanities, 2The University of Tokyo) |
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17:20 | Coffee/Tea | |||
17:30 | Round-up (Commentator: Harold Short), Closing |
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19:00~ | Banquet | |||