Všeobecné zrcadlo digitální Asie

Bibliography of Asian Studies (BAS) is the most comprehensive Western-language bibliographical database for research on East, Southeast and South Asia. Published by the Association for Asian Studies (AAS), it covers all subjects with special focus on the humanities and social sciences. This bibliography is intended for students and scholars interested in any aspect, discipline or sub-region of Asia. Through its extensive bibliographical coverage, it is an excellent means for discovering citations and the full-text of Western-language journal articles, review articles, conference proceedings and chapters in edited volumes and Festschriften published anywhere in the world that deal with East, Southeast and South Asia and with the overseas Asian communities. Content Includes - Over 900,000 citations, dating primarily from 1971 onwards, with more than 400,000 citations since 1992 - All entries are easily searchable by author, title, year of publication, place of publication, language of publication, journal title, country, subject, keyword, ISSN and ISBN - Coverage of many important journals as well as chapters in edited volumes including publications from Asia that are not indexed elsewhere - Unique index access to the contents of edited volumes, conference proceedings, anthologies, Festschriften and similar publications - Content is indexed according to relevant subject fields for easy and effective searching - Includes the full content of the printed volumes of the annual Bibliography of Asian Studies dating back to 1971 A Valuable Resource for Asian Studies Several hundred journals that focus on Asia are indexed in the BAS. Many of the more important ones are promptly indexed once they become available. Articles on Asia-related topics from selected journals that do not deal primarily with Asia also are included. In addition, some special projects – among them one that focused on journals on Southeast Asia dating as far back as 1779 – have contributed further records to the BAS database.

The Buddhist Digital Archives (BUDA) by the Buddhist Digital Resource Center (BDRC). A cooperative platform for expanding access to Buddhist literature. Explore the millions of pages of texts contributed by BDRC and its many partners.

This Zenodo community hosts deposits of data and code related to Tibetan natural language processing. The collection is curated but anybody can submit their corpus or other data.

The Big Data Studies Lab at Seoul National University pursues experimental research that rethinks the role of the humanities in the Zettabyte era. How do we handle sources distributed across millions of servers? Or digital artifacts that increasingly take the form of audiovisual content, 3D point clouds, and holograms? Our search for the new normal in the humanities is supported by the Innovative and Pioneering Research Scheme from Seoul National University, with $600,000 USD of seed funding committed to it for nine years (2019-2028). Our lab strives for a global and balanced understanding of big data from a humanities perspective. Our international team conducts research using English, Spanish, Korean, Chinese, Danish, and Norwegian sources. Our lab expects the highest standard of research with a strong emphasis on technological literacy and methodological rigor. Our objective is not to engage in hasty theorization but to demonstrate our arguments empirically via experiments and field research. We meticulously check every fact, report, whitepaper, and data set cited in our published papers and blog posts, and we provide corrections upon discovering any errors or misleading information.

The Buddhist Digital Resource Center (BDRC, formerly TBRC) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to seeking out, preserving, documenting, and disseminating Buddhist literature. We provide scholars, translators, Buddhist practitioners, and the general public with access to an unparalleled collection of Buddhist texts. Joining digital technology with scholarship, BDRC ensures that the cultural treasures of 
the Buddhist literary tradition are secure and accessible for generations to come. Founded in 1999 by E. Gene Smith, BDRC is mainly located in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Current programs mostly focus on the preservation of texts in Pali, Chinese, Sanskrit, and Tibetan.