Perspectives of Digital Humanities in the Field of Buddhist Studies
Workshop & Symposium (Hybrid)
12 January & 13–14 January 2023
Buddhist Studies have been inspired by the development of Digital Humanities over several decades. While some tools reached maturity about twenty years ago, other tools have been developed very recently and the future offers even more exciting perspectives. This symposium brings together pioneers and newcomers of the world of Buddhist digital humanities in order to give insights into their projects and experiences. While the event is aimed at promoting a professional exchange, it also seeks to build a bridge between the developers and the users of these tools. For this purpose, an accompanying workshop will consist of introductory units on tools and methods like TACL, Social Network Analysis, and BuddhaNexus. The symposium-cum-workshop is a joint event by the Numata Center for Buddhist Studies and the Khyentse Center for Tibetan Buddhist Textual Scholarship at Hamburg University.
Registration for the Workshop Part I, II, III and for the Symposium:
Please send an e-mail to Carsten Krause (carsten.krause@uni-hamburg.de) before 5 January 2023.
More information on the
and at www.buddhismuskunde.uni-hamburg.de
Venue
Hamburg University
Funded by
Numata Center for Buddhist Studies, Hamburg University
Khyentse Center for Tibetan Buddhist Textual Scholarship, Hamburg University
Convenors
Carsten Krause, Sebastian Nehrdich
Speakers, Workshop
Orna Almogi (Hamburg University)
Marcus Bingenheimer (Temple University)
Sebastian Nehrdich (Düsseldorf University, Hamburg University)
Michael Radich (Heidelberg University)
Speakers, Symposium
Orna Almogi (Hamburg University)
Marcus Bingenheimer (Temple University)
Laurent Van Cutsem (Ghent University)
Christian Faggionato (University of Cambridge)
Oliver Hellwig (Düsseldorf University)
Leo Maximilian Koenig (Hamburg University)
Carsten Krause (Hamburg University)
Charles Li (French National Centre for Scientific Research, EHESS)
Patrick McAllister (Austrian Academy of Sciences)
Kiyonori Nagasaki (International Institute for Digital Humanities, Tokyo)
Sebastian Nehrdich (Düsseldorf University, Hamburg University)
Alexander James O’Neill (SOAS, University of London)
Jörg Plassen (Bochum University)
Michael Radich (Heidelberg University)
Élie Roux (Buddhist Digital Resource Center)
Gregory Adam Scott (University of Manchester)
Sven Sellmer (University of Poznań, Düsseldorf University)
Leon Woltermann (Hamburg University)