Open Scholarship
9:30-11:00 (Room A1)
Chair: Akihiro Kawase

• Digital Open Scholarships in Heritage: The Archaeology of Portus Massive Open Online Course example
  Eleonora Gandolfi, Graeme Earl
• Capturing Literary Events at Metropolitan Scale: Open Data and 'One Book One Chicago'
  John Shanahan
• Early Chinese Periodicals Online (ECPO) – from Digitization towards Open Data
  Matthias Arnold

Data Analysis
9:30-11:00 (Room A2)
Chair: Tomoji Tabata

　
• From Collection Curation to Knowledge Creation: Building a Bilingual Dictionary of Ming Government Official Titles through Expert Crowd-translation
  Ying Zhang, Susan Xue, Zhaohui Xue
• Leveraging the Japanese Biographical Database as a digital resource for education and research
  Leo Born
• Topic modelling as a Tool for Researching the Polish Daily Press Corpus ChronoPress of the Post-war Period (1945–1962)
  Adam Tomasz Pawłowski, Tomasz Walkowiak

Text Analysis
9:30-10:30 (Room A1)
Chair: Hilofumi Yamamoto

• Studying Topics, Gender, and Impact in a Corpus of Czech Sociological Articles
  Radim Hladík
• What did Journalists Mention in the Russian Press? : Comparison of Articles about Yeltsin’s Presidential Addresses to the Federal Assembly
  Mao Sugiyama

Archiving
9:30-10:30 (Room A2)
Chair: Satoru Nakamura

• Building Oral Narrative Archives of Contemporary Events: Merits and Challenges of Open Data in Digital Social Sciences
  David H. Slater, Flavia Fulco, Robin O'Day
• Digital archiving vernacular records of natural disaster in Northern Thailand
  Senjo Nakai

Data Analysis
10:45-12:15 (Room A1)
Chair: Bor Hodošček

• [SP] Fueling Time Machine: Information Extraction from Retro-Digitised Address Directories
  Mohamed Khemakhem, Carmen Brando, Laurent Romary, Frédérique Mélanie-Becquet, Jean-Luc Pinol
• [SP] “Matching methods: new approaches for the study of the Online Dating phenomena.”
  Jessica Pidoux
• [SP] A Quantitative Analysis of Agatha Christie’s Works Applying a Machine Learning Approach
  Narumi Tsuchimura
• [SP] Interpreting Visual Data in the Platformized Context: The Case of a Chinese Working-class Online Community
  Jiaxi Hou

Panel Session 1
13:45-15:15 (Room A1)

• [Panel] Digital Humanities Cyberinfrastructure: Integrating and Facilitating
  Jieh Hsiang, Joey Hung, Chao-Lin Liu, Michael Stanley-Baker

Technical Development
13:45-15:15 (Room A2)
Chair: Ayaka Uesaka

• “Cicerone”, a monuments’ guide plug-in for navigators: a proposal for a history-related software application to increase the value of cultural heritage historically with GIS and GPS open data.
  Luigi Serra
• Why do I need four search engines?
  Martin Holmes, Joseph Takeda
• Converting the Aozora Bunko into a corpus suitable for linguistic research
  Bor Hodošček

Exploring History
15:30-17:00 (Room A1)
Chair: Nobuhiko Kikuchi

• Methods of Meaning: Deciphering the History of "Literature" With Two Word Vector Approaches
  Mark Algee-Hewitt, Alexandre Gefen, Eun Seo Jo, J.D. Porter, Marianne Reboul
• Historical Big Data: Reconstructing the Past through the Integrated Analysis of Historical Data
  Asanobu Kitamoto, Mika Ichino, Chikahiko Suzuki, Tarin Clanuwat
• A community based on data sharing and collaboration. The structure of the ZX Spectrum demoscene
  Piotr Marecki

Collection and Curation
15:30-17:00 (Room A2)
Chair: Toru Tomabechi

• [SP] Towards Unifying Our Collection Descriptions: To LRMize or Not?
  Jacob Jett, Katrina Fenlon, J. Stephen Downie
• [SP] Exploring the Implications: Open Access Repositories and Social Media
  Luis Meneses, Alyssa Arbuckle, Hector Lopez, Belaid Moa, Richard Furuta, Ray Siemens
• [SP] Towards unified descriptive practices for Japanese classical texts: TEI, IIF, and the UCLA Toganoo Collection of Esoteric Buddhism
  Tomoko Bialock, Dawn Childress, Hiroyuki Ikuura, Kiyonori Nagasaki
• [SP] A TEI Markup for the Contents of Tang Poems
  Yan Cong, Masao TAKAKU
• [SP] The Digital Curation Project- Popularization of Democracy in Post-War Japan – virtual reunification of dispersed materials hidden in the Hussey Papers Archival collection
  Keiko Yokota-Carter
• [SP] Archive as Data: Reading Kisho Shushi to Follow Meteorology and the Boundary of the Empire in Meiji Japan
  Ryuta Komaki

Panel Session 2
17:15-18:45 (Room A1)

• [Panel] Broadening Perspectives of Historical Researchers: From a Case of Interdisciplinary Workshop organized by Graduate Students in Japan
  Satoru Nakamura, Masato Fukuda, Jun Ogawa, Sho Makino, Ayano Sanno, Shohei Yamasaki

Poster Session (Location Number and Title)

1. Collaborative approaches to implement Science as a service in an Open Innovation in Science framework: Japanese Diaspora Studies on the example of Thomas Hiroto
   Yoshiyuki Asahi, Eveline Wandl-Vogt, Jose Luis Preza Diaz
2. Philograph: Textual Analysis Tools in the Digital Humanities
   Jerry Bonnell
3. Representing digital humanities collections: A preliminary analysis of descriptive schema
   Katrina Fenlon, Jacob Jett, J. Stephen Downie
4. entity-fishing: a DARIAH entity recognition and disambiguation service
   Luca Foppiano, Laurent Romary
5. Collocation Patterns of Pitch-Class Sets: Comparing Mozart's Symphonies and String Quartets.
   Michiru Hirano, Hilofumi Yamamoto
6. “Spots of Time” and Space: Mapping the Present, Past, and Atemporal Spaces in Charlotte Smith’s Beachy Head
   Holly Horner
7. The Brontës in the World: Creating a Digital Bibliography to Expand Access to Single-Language Sources
   Matthew Hunter, Judith Pascoe
8. The Metadata Hub for Interdisciplinary Knowledge Sharing of Historical Situation Records
   Mika Ichino, Junpei Hirano, Kooiti Masuda, Asanobu Kitamoto, Hiroyuki Den
9. Construction of NINJAL media resources collection for searching and previewing sound and video data
   Yuichi Ishimoto, Takumi Ikinaga, Tomokazu Takada
10. Developing a Block Puzzle Game for Studying Ryukyuan Language Phonetic System
    Takayuki Kagomiya, Yuto Niinaga, Nobuko Kibe
11. Comparisons of Pitch Intervals in Japanese Popular Songs from 1868 to 2010
    Akihiro Kawase
12. KU-ORCAS: Trans-Border Digital Archives Project for East Asian Cultural Studies
    Nobuhiko Kikuchi
13. Alignment Table between UniDic and ‘Word List by Semantic Principles’
    Asuko Kondo, Makiro Tanaka, Masayuki Asahara
14. A pilot study on the museum visitors interest by using eye tracking system
    Emi Koseto-Horyu
15. In nihilum reverteris – retro text game
    Robert Hellboj Straka, Yerzmyey, Piotr Marecki
16. The Possibilities of a Participatory Digital Humanities Platform: A Case Study of the Japan Disasters Archive (JDA)
    Andrew Gordon, Katherine Matsuura
17. Digitizing Zeami
    Hanna McGaughey
18. Building Linguistically and Intertextually Tagged Coptic Corpora with Open Source Tools
    So Miyagawa, Amir Zeldes, Marco Büchler, Heike Behlmer, Troy Griffitts
19. Transitions of Plot Elements in a Japanese Detective Comic
    Hajime Murai
20. Open data as the essentials of teaching and textual research
    Susan Allés-Torrent, Mitsunori Ogihara
21. The Italian reception of the English Novel. A digital enquiry on Eighteenth Century literary journalism
    Andrea Penso
22. Sustainable Metadata Management for Cultural Heritage Image Data using XMP
    Oliver Pohl
23. The Visualization of Academic Inheritage in Historical China
    Yong Qiu, Jun Wang, Hongsu Wang
24. The Visualization of the historical people’s migration in Tang Dynasty
    Yong Qiu, Jun Wang
25. Machine learning approaches for background whitening and contrast adjustment of digital images
    Wataru Satomi, Toru Aoike, Takeshi Abekawa, Takanori Kawashima
26. A Collaborative Approach for GIS Historical Maps Metadata Project
    Naomi Shiraishi
27. Cell Phone City: Pedestrians’ Mobile Phone Use and the Hybridization of Space in Tokyo
    Deirdre Sneep
28. A Case Study on Digital Pedagogy for the Style Comparative Study of Japanese Art History Using “IIIF Curation Platform”
    Chikahiko Suzuki, Akira Takagishi, Asanobu Kitamoto
29. Detecting Unknown Word Senses in Contemporary Japanese Dictionary from Corpus of Historical Japanese
    Aya Tababe, Kanako Komiya, Masayuki Asahara, Minoru Sasaki, Hiroyuki Shinnou
30. Verifying the Authorship of Saikaku Ihara’s Arashi ha Mujyō Monogatari Using a Quantitative Approach
    Ayaka Uesaka
31. Predicting Prose that Sells: Issues of Open Data in a Case of Applied Machine Learning
    Joris van Zundert, Marijn Koolen, Karina van Dalen-Oskam
32. Retouching Our Food in Digitized Era: A Case Study of Hong Kong Foodie Critics
    Wong Hei Tung Wilson
33. A study on the distribution of cooccurrence weight patterns of classical Japanese poetic vocabulary
    Hilofumi Yamamoto, Bor Hodoscek
34. Construction of Japanese Historical Hand-Written Characters Segmentation Data from the CODH Data Sets
    Tang Yiping, Kohei Hatano, Emi Ishita, Tetsuya Nakatoh, Toshifumi Kawahira
35. How to Critically Utilise Public-sourced Open Data? – A Proof-of-Concept: Enrich the SOAS Authority Datasets with Wikidata and VIAF
    Fudie Zhao