フランス研究者(東アジア研究所員)による学術文献のオープン・アクセス提供について [J]
デジタル・アーカイブと言えば，当初は物理学や医学の分野で存在していたが、最近では人文・社会科学分野でも論文デジタル・アーカイブ化が進んでいる。DSpaceとかEPrintと言ったソフトウェアを用いて容易にセルフ・アーカイブできるようになり、オープン・アクセス・アーカイブを構築する大学や研究機関が増えている。
フランスでは国立科学研究センターがイニシアチブを取り、DSpaceやEPrintに匹敵するオープン・ソースのソフトウェア « HAL » Hyper Article en Ligne を開発した。本発表では « HAL »の紹介と東アジア研究所メンバーの研究論文・文献提供の課題について述べる。
The Shashi Index Database is a core project of the Resource Center for the History of Entrepreneurship, Shibusawa Ei’ichi Memorial Foundation. It aims to make shashi, or published volumes of company history, more accessible and usable.
I will discuss the creation of the Online Japanese Historical Collection of University of California at Berkeley and show how to access the collection.
Over the last several years, suggestions to shift our traditional reference activities to the Virtual Reference Desk (VRD) had brought heated discussions among reference specialists in the World. In the United States, for example, a new project group has been formed by the Information Institute of Syracuse, and named the Virtual Reference Desk VRD (http://www.vrd.org/) to promote virtual reference activities through “Ask-a librarian” or “chat” interfaces.
Beyond the Boundaries -Collaborating on Digital Licensing Agreements- [E]
The East Asia Department of the Sthe taatsbibliothek zu Berlin is in charge of a special collection focusing on East and South Asia and of literature within the federal system of German libraries supervised and partly financed by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (German Research Foundation). Within this framework, the East Asia Department supplies German and European libraries with publications in East Asian languages by means of a special free interlibrary loan service.
Digital resources are becoming more and more available worldwide and highly appreciated by researchers when they are accessible from outside campus. I conducted a survey during winter 2005 to get an overview of what is available in European universities regarding Japanese studies. The results are, unfortunately, not surprising.
CEAL 2006
Shôbôgenzô is the most important and best known work of Dôgen (1200-1253), and a masterpiece not only of Buddhist doctrine and practice, but also a landmark in the history of Japanese thought. It was written over a long span of time, from 1231 to the year of the author's death in 1253. There are known to exist versions that consist of 12, 75, and 95 chapters.