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While the debates over the definition, landscape, and scale of digital humanities continue, digital humanists seem to have a consensus that digital humanities are constantly evolving and facing new challenges. Take big data as an example. Technologies automatically and instantly archive what people say, what people do, and even what people think. The rich information provided by big data leads humanities research to a new frontier that can hardly be imagined by classical humanists. However, the self-archived data contain real, virtual, and even fake contents. How shall digital archivists and digital humanists embrace big data and big data analytics? Alternatively, will the ubiquitous digitization transform human culture and make “digital humanities” simply become “humanities”?

Digitalization involves computing. Digital humanists share the same tools with computational social scientists to extract information, to analyze social network, and to perform geospatial analysis. Digital humanists have also attempted to apply the tools of computational social sciences to model and simulate the complex human experiences. In the meanwhile, computational social scientists are exploring sentiment modeling. When the research tools and topics of interest become common, how far can digital humanists and social scientists collaborate to gain deeper insights into common research problems and cope with shared challenges?

Continuing the legacy of the past 7 annual conferences of DADH, we welcome the submissions of paper or poster abstracts and panel proposals related to, but not limited to, the aforementioned issues, digital technologies and applications, interdisciplinary research in humanities and social sciences with the use of digital data, theoretical and epistemological considerations in digital humanities, digital humanities education, digital arts and music, digital infrastructure, cultural heritage, and internet analysis.

组委会

Honoray Chair

Jieh Hsiang, National Taiwan University, Taiwan
Chair

Shu-Heng Chen, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Co-Chair

Jyi-Shane Liu, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Wen-huei Cheng, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
International Academic Advising Committee

Nap-yin Lau, Academia Sinica, Institute of History and Philology, Taiwan
Ping-Tzu Chu, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan
Su-Fen Chang, National Taiwan Normal University , Taiwan
Local Organizing Committee

Chen-Han Yang, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Ching-chih Lin, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
David Blundell, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Huei-ling Lai, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Huei-Chi Chen, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Hsing Luh, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Lee-Xieng Yang, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Jia-Lang Seng, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Jie-Li Tsai, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Jihn-Fa Jan, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Ming-Yueh Tsai, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Nai-Yi Hsiao, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Rua-Huan Tsai, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Zhong-Guang Tan, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Zhou-Peng Liao, National Open University, Taiwan
International Program Committee

Ann Heylen, National Taiwan Normal University , Taiwan
Anne Chao, Rice University, School of Humanities, U.S.A
Andrea Nanetti, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Bin-Tzong Chie, Tamkang University, Taiwan
Brian Kokensparger, Creighton University, U.S.A
Chih-Ming Chen, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Chung-Ching Tai, Tunghai University, Taiwan
Claire Lajaunie, French Institute of Health and Medical Research, French
David M. Berry, University of Sussex, U.K.
De-Hua Shen, Tianjin University, China
Glenn Tiffert, University of Michigan, U.S.A.
Hua-Yuan Hsueh, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Hui-Wen Liu, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Ishida Hidetaka, University of Tokyo, Japan
Jen-Jou Hung, Dharma Drum Institue of Liberal Arts, Taiwan
Jonathan Silk, Leiden University, Netherlands
Jui-Sung Yang, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Kai-Yuan Cheng, National Yang Ming University, Taiwan
Michael Gavin, University of South Carolina, U.S.A.
Ming-Jhu Fung, Glorious Jewel Group Fung Ming-Chu Cultural and Historical Studies Institute, Taiwan
Oliver Streiter, National University of Kaohsiung, Taiwan
Pai-Lin Chen, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Quo-Ping Lin, National Palce museum,Taiwan
Shu-Jiun Chen, Academia Sinica, Insititution of History and Philology, Taiwan
William Kretzschmar, The University of Georgia,USA
Ya-Wen Zou, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, China

征稿信息

While the debates over the definition, landscape, and scale of digital humanities continue, digital humanists seem to have a consensus that digital humanities are constantly evolving and facing new challenges. Take big data as an example. Technologies automatically and instantly archive what people say, what people do, and even what people think. The rich information provided by big data leads humanities research to a new frontier that can hardly be imagined by classical humanists. However, the self-archived data contain real, virtual, and even fake contents. How shall digital archivists and digital humanists embrace big data and big data analytics? Alternatively, will the ubiquitous digitization transform human culture and make “digital humanities” simply become “humanities”?

Digitalization involves computing. Digital humanists share the same tools with computational social scientists to extract information, to analyze social network, and to perform geospatial analysis. Digital humanists have also attempted to apply the tools of computational social sciences to model and simulate the complex human experiences. In the meanwhile, computational social scientists are exploring sentiment modeling. When the research tools and topics of interest become common, how far can digital humanists and social scientists collaborate to gain deeper insights into common research problems and cope with shared challenges?

Continuing the legacy of the past 7 annual conferences of DADH, we welcome the submissions of paper or poster abstracts and panel proposals related to, but not limited to, the aforementioned issues, digital technologies and applications, interdisciplinary research in humanities and social sciences with the use of digital data, theoretical and epistemological considerations in digital humanities, digital humanities education, digital arts and music, digital infrastructure, cultural heritage, and internet analysis.

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    11月29日

    2017

    12月01日

    2017

  • 12月01日 2017

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