Programme

September 12, Day 0

13:00-14:30	Workshop: Management of Japanese Character Information and its Application Place: Fukutake Learning Theater in Fukutake hall (Participation fee: Free, in Japanese)
13:00-14:30	WorkShops: IIIF (International Image Interoperability Framwork): Recent situation Chair: Kiyonori Nagasaki Place: Main conference room of Historiographical Institute (First basement floor, Fukutake Hall) (Participation fee: Free, in Japanese)
15:00-18:00	Pre-conference symposium Place: Fukutake Learning Theater in Fukutake hall (Participation fee: Free, in English and Japanese, Simultaneous translators will totally cover this symposium.)

September 13, Day 1

9:10-	Registration
9:45-10:00	Opening
10:00-11:30	Session 1: Texts and Database (Long papers)
11:30-11:50	Break
11:50-12:50	Session 2: History and Digital (Long papers)
12:50-14:20	Lunch Break
14:20-15:20	Keynote Lecture Seth Denbo (American Historical Association) “Credit where credit is due: how digital scholarship is changing history in the English-speaking world and what the American Historical Association is doing about it”
15:20-15:30	Break
15:30-17:00	Sesson 3: Analyzing Cultural Resources (Short papers)
17:00-17:10	Break
17:10-18:40	Poster slam & poster session
19:00-	Reception: Place: Sanjo Conference Hall, The University of Tokyo. (Googlemaps)

September 14, Day 2

9:30-11:00	Session 4: Textual Analysis (Long papers)
11:00-11:20	Break
11:20-12:50	Plenary panel session1 Charlotte von Verschuer (École Pratique des Hautes Études) “Three Databases on Japanese History and Culture: an Editing Experience” Bettina Gramlich-Oka (Sophia University) “Intellectual Networks in Tokugawa Japan: the beginnings of the Edo Japan Database”
12:50-14:20	Lunch Break --- JADH AGM
14:20-15:40	Session 5: Modeling and Digitization (Short papers)
15:40-16:00	Break
16:00-17:30	Plenary panel session2 Jieh Hsiang (National Taiwan University), Masahiro Shimoda (The University of Tokyo), Ray Siemens (University of Victoria) “Future of East Asian Digital Humanities”
17:30-17:50	Closing

September 12, Day 0

15:00-18:00 JADH2016 Pre-conference symposium

At Fukutake Learning Theater (in Fukutake hall) in the University of Tokyo.
(Participation fee: Free)
(Simultaneous translators will totally cover this symposium.)

15:00-15:10 Opening (Hiroshi Kurushima and Masahiro Shimoda)

15:10-16:10
Peter K. Bol (Harvard University)
“The Humanities, the Liberal Arts and the University in a Digital World”

16:10-16:20 Break

16:20-16:50
Noriko Kurushima (The University of Tokyo)
“Academic Assets and Digital Archives”

16:50-17:20
Michihiro Kojima(National Museum of Japanese History)
“Making Database of City Life from Genre Paintings - Persons' Database of 16th Century Rakuchu-rakugai-zu Byobu (Scenes In and Around Kyoto Screens)”

17:20-17:40 Break

17:40-18:00
Panel discussion including audience
Chaired by Makoto Goto (National Museum of Japanese History)

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September 13, Day 1

10:00-11:30 Session 1: Texts and Database (Long papers)

Chair: Akihiro Kawase

The Kanseki Repository: A new online resource for Chinese textual studies
Christian Wittern (Kyoto University)

Migration, Mobility and Connection: Towards a Sustainable Model for the Preservation of Immigrant Cultural Heritage
Paul Arthur, Jason Ensor (Western Sydney University), Marijke van Faassen, Rik Hoekstra, Marjolein 't Hart (Huygens ING), Nonja Peters (Curtin University)

Reorganising a Japanese calligraphy dictionary into a grapheme database and beyond: The case of the Wakan Meien grapheme database
Kazuhiro Okada (Tokyo University of Foreign Studies)

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11:50-12:50 Session 2: History and Digital (Long papers)

Chair: Hilofumi Yamamoto

Enhancing ISO Standards of temporal attributes in information systems for historical or archaeological objects
Yoshiaki Murao (Nara University), Yoichi Seino, Susumu Morimoto (Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Properties), Yu Fujimoto (Nara University)

The Echo of Print: Outing Shakespeare’s Source Code at St Paul’s
Thomas W Dabbs (Aoyama Gakuin University)

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14:20-15:20 Keynote Lecture:

Credit where credit is due: how digital scholarship is changing history in the English-speaking world and what the American Historical Association is doing about it
Seth Denbo (American Historical Association)

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15:30-17:00 Session 3: Analyzing Cultural Resources (Short papers)

Chair: Asanobu Kitamoto

Comparing Topic Model Stability across Language and Size
Simon Hengchen (Université libre de Bruxelles), Alexander O'Connor (ADAPT Centre School of Computing, Dublin City University), Gary Munnelly (ADAPT Centre, Trinity College Dublin), Jennifer Edmond (Long Room Hub, Trinity College Dublin)

Can a writer disguise the true identity under pseudonyms?: Statistical authorship attribution and the evaluation of variables
Miki Kimura (Meiji University)

Associative Network Visualization and Analysis as a Tool for Understanding Time and Space Concepts in Japanese
Maria Telegina (University of Oxford)

Melodic Structure Analysis of Traditional Japanese Folk Songs from Shikoku District
Akihiro Kawase (Doshisha University)

Visualizing Japanese Culture Through Pre-Modern Japanese Book Collections—A Computational and Visualization Approach to Temporal Data—
Goki Miyakita, Keiko Okawa (Keio University)

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17:10-18:40 Poster slam & poster session

Chair: Christian Wittern

[Invited Poster Presentation]
Approach to Networked Open Social Scholarship
Ray Siemens (University of Victoria) and the INKE Research Group

Verifying the Authorship of Saikaku Ihara’s Kousyoku Gonin Onna
Ayaka Uesaka (Organization for Research Initiatives, Doshisha University)

Quantitative Analysis for Division of Viola Parts of Mozart’s symphonies
Michiru Hirano (Tokyo Institute of Technology)

Characteristics of a Japanese Typeface for Dyslexic Readers
Xinru Zhu (University of Tokyo)

Digitally Archiving Okinawan Kaida Characters
Mark Rosa (University of Tokyo)

Attributes of Agent Dictionary for Speaker Identification in Story Texts
Hajime Murai (Tokyo Institute of Technology)

Trends in Centuries of Words: Progress on the HathiTrust+Bookworm Project
Peter Organisciak, J. Stephen Downie (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)

Development of the Dictionary of Poetic Japanese Description
Hilofumi Yamamoto (Tokyo Institute of Technology), Bor Hodošček (Osaka University)

High-throughput Collation Workflow for the Digital Critique of Old Japanese Books Using Computer Vision Techniques
Asanobu Kitamoto (National Institute of Informatics), Kazuaki Yamamoto (National Institute of Japanese Literature)

Development of Glyph Image Corpus for Studies of Writing System
Yifan Wang (University of Tokyo)

Relationship between film information and audience measurement at a film festival
Masashi Inoue (Yamagata University)

Linking Scholars and Semantics: Developing Scholar-Supportive Data Structures for Digital Dūnhuáng
Jacob Jett, J. Stephen Downie (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign), Xiaoguang Wang (Wuhan University), Jian Wu, Tianxiu Yu (Dunhuang Research Digital Center), Shenping Xia (Dunhuang Research Academy)

A Web Based Service to Retrieve Handwritten Character Pattern Images on Japanese Historical Documents
Akihito Kitadai (J. F. Oberlin University), Yuichi Takata, Miyuki Inoue, Guohua Fang, Hajime Baba, Akihiro Watanabe (Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Properties), Satoshi Inoue (University of Tokyo)

Image recognition and statistical analysis of the Gutenberg’s 42-line Bible types
Mari Agata (Keio University), Teru Agata (Asia University)

Comparisons of Different Configurations for Image Colorization of Cultural Images Using a Pre-trained Convolutional Neural Network
Tung Nguyen, Ruck Thawonmas, Keiko Suzuki, Masaaki Kidachi (Ritsumeikan University)

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September 14, Day 2

9:30-11:00 Session 4: Textual Analysis (Long papers)

Chair: Toru Tomabechi

Dating Mining into the Works of Monkan (1278-1357), a Monk of the Shingon School: Using Digital Humanities to Assess the Contested Authorship of Three Religious Texts
Gaetan Rappo (Waseda University)

Stylistic Analysis of Agatha Christie’s Works: Comparing with Dorothy Sayers
Narumi Tsuchimura (Osaka University)

Jane Austen in Vector Space: Applying vector space models to 19th century literature.
Sara J Kerr (Maynooth University)

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11:20-12:50 Plenary panel session1:

Three Databases on Japanese History and Culture: an Editing Experience
Charlotte Von Verschuer (École Pratique des Hautes Études)

Intellectual Networks in Tokugawa Japan: the beginnings of the Edo Japan Database
Bettina Gramlich-Oka (Sophia University)

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14:20-15:40 Session 5: Modeling and Digitization (Short papers)

Chair: Hajime Murai

MEDEA (Modeling semantically Enhanced Digital Edition of Accounts) as Historical Method
Kathryn Tomasek (Wheaton College)

Modeling New TEI/XML Attributes for the Semantic Markup of Historical Transactions, based on ‘Transactionography’
Naoki Kokaze (University of Tokyo), Kiyonori Nagasaki (International Institute for Digital Humanities), Masahiro Shimoda, A. Charles Muller (University of Tokyo)

HYU:MA - A Model for Library-Supported Projects in Japanese Digital History
Peter Broadwell, Tomoko Bialock (University of California, Los Angeles)

go rich :: go minimal
Federico Caria (Cologne University)

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16:00-17:30 Plenary panel session2:

Future of East Asian Digital Humanities
Jieh Hsiang (National Taiwan University), Masahiro Shimoda (The University of Tokyo), Ray Siemens (University of Victoria)

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