中文    English

Journal of Library and Information Science in Agriculture ›› 2020, Vol. 32 ›› Issue (9): 31-38.doi: 10.13998/j.cnki.issn1002-1248.2020.09.20-0132

;

• Research on Digital Humanities from a technical perspective • Previous Articles     Next Articles

The Geographical Distribution and Causes of the Female Writers during Ming and Qing Dynasties in Spatial Horizon: A Case Study of Songjiang Prefecture

PENG Xia1, LIU Min2,3, YANG Li1, FAN Shan1   

  1. 1. Library, East China Normal University, Shanghai 200241;
    2. Shanghai Key Lab for Urban Ecological Processes and Eco-restoration, School of Ecological and Environmental Sciences, East China Normal University, Shanghai 200241;
    3. Institute of Eco-Chongming(IEC), Shanghai 200062
  • Received:2020-03-10 Online:2020-09-05 Published:2020-09-30

Abstract: [Purpose/Significance] The application of digital humanities and geographic information system can directly illustrate the geographical distribution characteristics of female writers in Ming and Qing dynasties, and provide quantitative references for the analysis of formation of such geographical distribution. [Method/Process] This paper analyzes the related information of female writers in Songjiang prefecture in the Ming Qing Women's Writings Database, including their dynasties, backgrounds, marital status, and works. Based on the geographical information system technologies, a visualization map for the geographical distribution of female writers in Songjiang prefecture during Ming and Qing dynasties is displayed. The correlation analysis is used to explore the influences of social economy and education on the geographical distribution of female writers from a spatial horizon. [Results/Conclusions] During Ming and Qing dynasties, there were 139 female writers in Songjiang prefecture. 77.7% of them were distributed in the central counties (such as Huating County, Lou County and Shanghai County), while 22.3% were distributed in other marginal counties. Additionally, the number of female writers in each county is significantly correlated with distinguished families and schools, but not with the farmland tax and the number of cotton industry towns in each county.

Key words: female writers in Ming and Qing dynasties, digital humanities, geographic information system, geographical distribution, visualization

CLC Number: 

  • G07
[1] 朱本军, 聂华. 跨界与融合: 全球视野下的数字人文——首届北京大学“数字人文论坛”会议综述[J]. 大学图书馆学报, 2016, 34(5): 16-21.
[2] 夏翠娟. 中国历史地理数据在图书馆数字人文项目中的开放应用研究[J]. 中国图书馆学报, 2017, 43(2): 40-53.
[3] 徐永明. 中国古典文学研究的几种可视化途径——以汤显祖研究为例[J]. 浙江大学学报(人文社会科学版), 2018, 48(2): 164-174.
[4] 刘京臣. 大数据视阈中的明清进士家族研究——以CBDB、中华寻根网为例[J]. 北京大学学报(哲学社会科学版), 2019, 56(4): 96-108.
[5] 董雪莲. 明清时期云南作家地理分布可视化及其意义[J]. 图书馆论坛, 2019, 39(6): 19-23.
[6] KANG I, SUN C.A guide to Ming-Ching anthologies of female poetry and their selection strategies[J]. The gest library journal, 1992, 5(2): 119.
[7] 付优. 明清女性结社综论[J]. 北京化工大学学报(社会科学版), 2011(2): 56-63.
[8] 段继红. 清代闺阁文学研究[M]. 天津: 南开大学出版社, 2007: 35-47.
[9] 王萌. 明清女性创作群体的地理分布及其成因[J]. 中州学刊, 2005(6): 224-228.
[10] 武楠楠, 张仲谋. 明清之际家族词人群体的地域性特征[J]. 广西社会科学, 2016(3): 176-181.
[11] 娄欣星. 明清江南文学家族女性群体研究综述[J]. 盐城师范学院学报(人文社会科学版), 2014, 34(4): 92-98.
[12] 陈凌. 明清松江府进士人群的初步研究[J]. 史林, 2010(2): 130-142, 190.
[13] 黄敬斌. 郡邑之盛: 明清松江城的空间形态与经济职能[J]. 史林, 2016(6): 1-11, 67, 214.
[14] 赵英杰. 明清以来长三角中心地体系演变过程及机理研究[D]. 南京师范大学, 2019.
[15] 张良等. 应用统计学——基于SPSS运用[M]. 杭州: 浙江大学出版社, 2013: 151.
[16] 袁牧. 随园诗话[M]. 杭州: 浙江古籍出版社, 2011: 51.
[17] 韩荣荣. 婚姻遭际与清代女性创作风格的转变及其原因[J]. 石家庄铁道大学学报(社会科学版), 2017, 11(2): 45-49, 59.
[18] 张杰. 才女为何?——明清江南社会对“才女”群体的社会认知与秩序生产[J]. 开放时代, 2014(4): 62-80, 6-7.
[19] 周振鹤. 上海历史地图集[M]. 上海: 上海人民出版社, 1999: 23-25.
[20] 于桃桃. 明清江南地区专业交通市镇研究——以上海县为例[J]. 湖北第二师范学院学报, 2017, 34(1): 63-66.
[21] 范金民. 明清江南进士数量、地域分布及其特色分析[J]. 南京大学学报(哲学. 人文科学. 社会科学版), 1997(2): 171-178.
[22] 宋如林, 莫晋. 松江府志[M]. 清嘉庆松江府学刻本: 44-47.
[23] 樊树志. 明清江南市镇探微[M]. 上海: 复旦大学出版社, 1990: 151.
[24] 叶舟. 明代上海地区家族的变迁与发展[J]. 史林, 2018(3): 92-99, 159, 220.
[25] 娄欣星. 论明清江南家族女性群体兴起的文化环境[J]. 苏州科技学院学报(社会科学版), 2016, 33(3): 70-77.
[1] LI Lanfang, CHEN Yunwei, ZHANG Xue, DENG Yong. Research and Application of Spatial Scientometrics [J]. Journal of Library and Information Science in Agriculture, 2022, 34(7): 27-38.
[2] HUANG Shuiqing, WANG Xiaoguang, XIA Cuijuan, OUYANG Jiang. Advancing the Work on Ancient Classics in the New Era and Accelerating Innovative and Intelligent Development [J]. Journal of Library and Information Science in Agriculture, 2022, 34(5): 4-20.
[3] SHANG Hongli, ZHANG Sijie, WEI Zhipeng, YANG Kehu, ZHOU Wenjie. Evidence Integration Framework of Evidence-based Digital Humanities [J]. Journal of Library and Information Science in Agriculture, 2022, 34(11): 38-47.
[4] AI Yuxi, XU Jian, HE Lin, QI Yun. A Construction Method of the Classification System Oriented to Content Analysis of Ancient Books [J]. Journal of Library and Information Science in Agriculture, 2021, 33(9): 18-26.
[5] ZHU Suoling, BAO Ping. Practice and Thoughts on Digital Humanities in the Research of Chinese Agricultural History: Taking the Digital Humanities Project of the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Civilization as an Example [J]. Journal of Library and Information Science in Agriculture, 2021, 33(8): 79-87.
[6] XING Yunfei, LI Yuhai. Visualization of Topic Graph of Weibo Public Opinion Based on Text Mining [J]. Journal of Library and Information Science in Agriculture, 2021, 33(7): 12-23.
[7] WANG Feifei, HAN Wenfei, SU Ziyao, YI Xinyue. Exploring the Academic Exchange among Countries along the "The Belt and Road": Bibliometrics Perspective of Highly Cited Papers [J]. Journal of Library and Information Science in Agriculture, 2021, 33(6): 94-106.
[8] XU Yongle, CHEN Yuanyuan, YANG Tingting, WAN Xiangli. Comparative Analysis of the Research on the Influence of Chinese and International Think Tanks [J]. Journal of Library and Information Science in Agriculture, 2021, 33(11): 50-62.
[9] WANG Yihan, YE Yuming. Review on the Research of Open Science at Home and Abroad in Recent Ten Years [J]. Journal of Library and Information Science in Agriculture, 2021, 33(10): 20-35.
[10] CHEN Tao, SHAN Rongrong, LI Hui. Semantic Annotation of Image Resources in Digital Humanities [J]. Journal of Library and Information Science in Agriculture, 2020, 32(9): 6-14.
[11] LI Hui, CHEN Tao, SHAN Rongrong. Conversations across Time and Space: Constructing Memory Chains of Calligraphies and Paintings on the Basis of IIIF-IIP Platform [J]. Journal of Library and Information Science in Agriculture, 2020, 32(9): 15-21.
[12] JIA Xiaoshuang, YAO Jing. The Analysis of the Role of Digital Humanities in Sudden Public Crises: Taking COVID-19 as an Example [J]. Journal of Library and Information Science in Agriculture, 2020, 32(9): 22-30.
[13] ZHAO Shenghui, HU Ying. The Multi-lingual Knowledge Fusion Framework for Digital Humanities in Tibetan Studies Humanities in Tibetan Studies [J]. Journal of Library and Information Science in Agriculture, 2020, 32(9): 39-49.
[14] XIAO Peng. From "Building the Ecosystem" to "Driven by Demand": How to Meet the Digital Scholarship Needs of Humanities Scholars [J]. Journal of Library and Information Science in Agriculture, 2020, 32(9): 50-57.
[15] CAI Siming. Construction of Academic Libraries Supporting Security Systems of Digital Academic Resources [J]. Journal of Library and Information Science in Agriculture, 2020, 32(9): 58-67.
Viewed
Full text


Abstract

Cited

  Shared   
  Discussed   
No Suggested Reading articles found!