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[Workshop] Joint Digital Humanities International Summer Workshop’2023 Student Project Exhibition

Source:     Publish Date:2023-08-10     Page Views:

On August 12, 2023 (Saturday) from 9:00 AM to 12:00AM, the "International Joint Summer Workshop on Digital Humanities 2023" Student Project Exhibition will take place at Global Student Innovation and Entrepreneurship Center at Peking University. Everyone is cordially invited to attend!


The International Joint Summer Workshop on Digital Humanities, a collaborative endeavor by Peking University, Harvard University, and Princeton University, is making its inaugural appearance at Peking University. We have received a total of 863 applications from 277 universities across 17 countries. After a rigorous selection process, 84 students from 59 domestic and international universities were selected.


Eight scholars from China, the United States, the United Kingdom, and Germany were invited to teach in the summer workshop. They provided cutting-edge lectures and guided student teams in their research endeavors. The workshop follows a project-driven approach: after four weeks of online critical reading and a week of intensive in-person lecturing, 17 interdisciplinary research questions were proposed, which were addressed by 17 research teams, each composed of 3 to 5 students with diverse backgrounds spanning humanities and sciences.


During the second week of in-person collaboration, all student teams delved into their research projects at Peking University's Student Innovation and Entrepreneurship Center. Throughout this week, eight teachers accompanied the student teams, providing real-time responses to inquiries, aiding in the refinement of research topics, assisting in the formulation of research methodologies, and advising data analysis.


Up to now, 15 student teams have provided necessary information about their projects which are grouped into two categories:

Historical Network Analysis & Historical Geographic Analysis


The networks of marketplaces  in the middle of Shandong during the late Qing dynasty and republic of China, basing on the local gazetteers


A study of landscape pattern and geographical imagination in Forty Scenes of Jinling


The Analysis of the spatial and chronological distribution of three types libraries and their relationships in Zhejiang


Where to Prosper: Spatial Network Perspective on “Jiangnan Academic Community” of Qing-dynasty Confucianism


Rebuilding the social relations of the Niu and Li Party


Exploring Su Shi's Social Network Dynamics 1092-1096: A Digital Humanities Approach


The Customs of Reclusion and Social Munificence: Social network analysis of Chen Jiru (1558-1639)


Medical System and Health Space in Modern Beijing City (1928-1942): A Geospatial Analysis


Text Analysis


Exploration of Poetics and Academic Relationship of Jiangxi School of Poetry Based on Quantitative Analysis


‘In a World Illuminated by Words’: A Diachronic, Quantitative Analysis of Mu Dan's Poetic Style


Flow of Daoism: Text Reuse Analysis between Taishang Lingbao Wufu Xu and Zhengtong Daozang


The Jesuit Knowledge System Introduced to China during the Ming and Qing Dynasties and Its Dissemination Strategies


Quo vadit Vergilius? Intertextuality map of Virgil and Dante in The Divine Comedy


The Transformation of the Concept of "Fu Nv 婦女 (Women)" in Modern Chinese Newspapers and Magazines


Research on the Core Concepts of Neo-Confucianism in the Song and Ming Dynasties