Chinese Studies: Digital Scholarship

An open access database of information on 32,388 books and other texts (as of August, 2021) held in 712 school libraries, local government offices, and other sites in the fourteenth to the early-twentieth centuries. For each book there is a “Storage Record” consisting of associated information. All Storage Records include time and location information that makes possible chronological visualizations and spatial mapping. Additional information, such as the manner of acquisition, number of volumes, author, format, and publisher, is included when available in the original source. There are 10,740 distinct titles in the data set, including variant titles for the same text. (Compiler description). Created by Calvin Yeh and Chen Shih-Pei.

Provides a table with links to hundreds of English-language digital resources and projects on East Asia. In addition to searching the table, users can filter entries by period, geographic area, and category. Compiled by Paula R. Curtis.

Software for searching, analyzing, and collecting data from digitized Chinese local gazetteers. Produced by Max Planck Institute for the History of Science.

Comprises 17 modules, by separate authors, that combine mapping, text, images, and visualizations to explore aspects of modern East Asian history. Compiled by David Ambaras and Kate McDonald.

A collection of multi-media essays, combining text, images, and interactive maps, in which three historians examine issues surrounding graves in late imperial and modern China. Edited by Thomas S. Mullaney; published by the Stanford University Press (2019).

Install the "Text Tools Plugin" to enable various types of textual analysis on the premodern texts in the Chinese Text Project database.

Provides a range of text search and text analysis tools. Created by Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin, in collaboration with German and international partners.

Allows automatic or manual online tagging of Chinese or Korean texts. You can upload text files or paste text. Companion software COMPARATIVUS, available to MARKUS account holders, allows textual comparison. Developed as part of the project “Communication and Empire: Chinese Empires in Comparative Perspective,” funded by the European Research Council.

Provides various applications for Natural Language Processing (NLP).

Provides software for Chinese word segmentation, Chinese parsing and Chinese part-of-speech tagging.

Provides downloadable textual analysis tools, applicable to texts in Chinese, English, Japanese, and Korean. Provided by Chao-Lin Liu and the Machine Intelligence Group, in conjunction with the Departments of Computer Science and Linguistics, National Chengchi University, Taiwan.

Downloadable Python code that performs word-ranking analysis in Chinese texts. Under-development open source software shared by an individual.

Online word cloud generator and tag cloud creator. Paste text, upload a document or open an URL to automatically generate a word- or tag cloud. Works relatively well with Chinese texts.

Provides consulting on statistical software tools, qualitative analysis tools, data management, data access, and scientific publications.

Overall guide to digital scholarship tools and resources.

In addition to Japan-specific resources, provides extensive lists of tools of use to digital scholarship in all fields.

Offers training, consultation, and talks on a wide range of Digital Scholarship fields. Despite the title, it caters also to social science and humanities fields.

A one-stop-shop for knowledge creation services and support. In this virtual (for now) space, researchers, instructors, and students can connect with UW Libraries and campus experts to do technology-intensive work across disciplinary boundaries.

Compares the features of and use cases for various citation management tools.