Topic 1. Digital humanities: new trends and challenges of the era:

breakthrough trends in digital humanities of the East and West; general and particular issues of digital humanities; robotics at the present stage; new fields of humanitarian informatics; digital twins; ethics of artificial intelligence and digital society; the legacy of Sun Tzu: the significance of his views for modern humanities in the context of neurocognitive information warfare; threats in the field of artificial intelligence intended for use in various areas of human life, society and the state; overcoming technological, linguistic, socio-economic, psychological and pedagogical, biomedical, historical and cultural, biomedical and other knowledge-intensive barriers in the implementation of projects in the field of artificial intelligence, machine learning, neural networks; problems of a general methodological and specialized nature in the field of promising high-tech intellectual research, machine learning, neural networks, digital humanities.

Topic 2. Digital education, neuropedagogy, machine learning:

cognitive resources of the brain: neurolinguodidactics, neuropedagogy and classical teaching methods; neurophysiology of modern learning; neuropsycholinguistic approaches to language teaching; communicative techniques in pedagogical discourse; communicative competence in native and foreign languages: the possibilities of neuropedagogy; digital twins in education; transformation and evolution of classical teaching methods in the context of digitalization of education; machine learning as a new Pedagogical standard: from human education to artificial intelligence training; simulation neural networks in educational activities; the dangers of digital education and neuropedagogy; neurotargeting in pedagogical practice.

Topic 3. Digital history, digital migrationology, demography and e-governance:

conceptual space and terminological apparatus of digital history; recursive model of the management process and electronic management: digital technologies, strategies and tactics; implementation of electronic participation in the digital public sphere: humanitarian and technological problems of solving the problem; digital citizenship and digital twins as a challenge to the modern development of human civilization: tools and technologies; trust in digital technologies in evidence-based tools of history; digital formats of public governance by society; crowdsourcing; civil sciences in the digital environment; migration and migrationology: classical standards and new trends of analysis; political migrationology, legal migrationology and linguistic migrationology; digital migrationology and demography; fakes, deepfakes in reconstructing historical events and distorting historical memory; memory of the past and documentary heritage as a management tool in the paradigm of information society; subjectivity of perception of reality as a provocative factor of evolutionary revolutionary the development of human civilization; ontologies of translations and interpretations of ancient Chinese treatises as the foundations of the Eastern worldview; the metaphorical language of Lao Tzu’s works as the key to understanding Chinese civilization.

Topic 4. Digital urbanism and issues of digital onomastics:

qualitative shifts in urbanism of modern society; the impact of information technologies on the development of the city and urban space; digital toponomastics and its links with VR urbanism; transformation of the value code of a citizen; network identity and virtual self-presentation; problems of digitalization of a citizen and new opportunities for participation; artificial intelligence in urban research and management; digital linguomarketing: the possibilities of artificial intelligence in the development of pragmonyms and ergonyms; virtual and augmented reality systems in urban studies and their role in digital toponomastics; transformation of the idea of a “smart city” in a metamodern environment: blurring and linking with related concepts; information culture and information security of the individual; networks and communication systems: recognition of language, sounding speech and images; modern methods of mathematical modeling and probabilistic mathematical forecasting; intelligent systems in management and automation; innovative technologies in business and the role of the communication component; digital linguomarketing, digital economy, management and business technologies; ethical and moral standards of behavior in the digital space.

Topic 5. Computational Linguistics, NLP and Translation studies: a breakthrough in the digital age:

computer and linguistic ontologies, automatic knowledge extraction; neurolinguistics and computer modeling of natural language; computer analysis of texts in natural language; classical psycholinguistics and computer psycholinguistics; sentiment analysis and emotive linguistics; fact checking and linguistic analysis of text; terminological databases, digital online glossaries and ontologies; translation studies: machine translation and classical manual translation, multilingual language models and large databases; big data in the multidimensional analysis of social networks; language policy and the geopolitical image of the country in the digital media space.

Topic 6. Breakthrough research in the field of experimental and clinical linguistics:

field applied computational linguistics: computer linguistic resources; results of modern experimental linguistics; problems and prospects of language testing using intelligent systems; ways to test the stability of the conceptual picture of the world in the linguistic consciousness of native speakers, bilinguals and poly-linguals; current problems of modern lexicography; linguistic expertise, linguo-criminalism and computer analysis programs; patho-psycholinguistics and speech technologies; linguistic analysis of social networks.

Topic 7. A new understanding of cyberpsychology, cognitive sciences and neuroesthetics:

digital museology and neuroesthetics of experiencing an object of cultures in different traditions of the East and West; architecture and content of models of visual aesthetic perception; methodological problems of conducting psychological research on the Internet; psychology of communication mediated by social networks and other communicative online resources; neuroesthetics of cyberuniverses, features of representation in original and translated versions; psychological profile of a gamer and an esports athlete; problems of network identity and features of virtual self-presentation, digital twins; the specifics of professional activity in a mixed information environment of high technologies and analog learning; the multifactorial influence of information technologies on the mental development and socialization of children and adolescents; clinical and psychological aspects of human interaction with a high-tech information environment; methodology and specifics of psychological assistance in cyberspace; online cognition as a psychological vector of application of Internet technologies in modern education; the specifics of virtual and augmented reality systems in psychology; information culture and information security of the individual; neuroesthetics of natural beauty and artificial beauty: formation and evolution of the aesthetic brain; neuroesthetics of modern art: from folklore and opera to cinema and digital performance; virtual and real vocalists: problems of voice recognition and vocal authorship.

Topic 8. Digital media space as a challenge to the humanities and exact sciences:

the modern linguistic situation and problems of speech culture in the media space: problems of formalization; dynamics of the linguistic norm in the media sphere and issues of language codification; discursive studies of verbal and polycode communication in the media: discursology, media linguistics, communicative linguistics; media text as an object of interdisciplinary research in the field of artificial intelligence; polycode aspects of intellectual analysis of the text of the media: the potential of functional grammar, functional stylistics, theory of discourse, and other areas of modern linguistics; textual consistency as a linguistic basis for computer cognitive modeling; neurotargeting, clickbait and neural network approach in VR psychodiagnostics: opportunities and limitations in the media; interaction of expert analysis of mass media discourse: markers of psychopathology and prospects for identifying risk groups based on network content.

Topic 9. Artistic creativity as an object of digital analysis:

digital literary studies: from the classical analysis of a work of art to metagraphic systems; artistic text as an object of classical philological analysis and the creation of ontologies; classical and modern literature: problems of interpretation and translation studies, possibilities of formalization of writers’ worlds; foreign literature in the domestic cultural space, literature of emigration, literature of the frontier as a challenge to digital literary studies; verbal — nonverbal in digital artistic creativity; IT technologies and formalization of stylistic markers of authorship of a literary work; sentiment analysis in the analysis of works of art; digital folklore and digital folklore studies: new facets of folk art in the era of IT technologies; digital libraries of paremiology, phraseology: problems of creation and translation; IT technologies in the translation practice of a work of art as a challenge to classical translation studies; The “pros” and “cons” of digitalization of philological education: the experience of Western and Eastern countries.

Topic 10. Interdisciplinary research: digital humanities and foreign languages and literatures:

humanitarian knowledge within the boundaries of formalization and standardization: pro vs. contra; determining the role of foreign languages in shaping an adequate attitude of society to its digitalization strategies, interdisciplinary strategies for popularizing the ideas of digitalization of society and working out social fears of digital tools in fiction; problems of a general methodological and specialized nature in the field of promising high-tech intellectual research, machine learning, neural networks, digital humanities; modern digital literary studies.

Topic 11. The development of education in a new era: digital humanities and foreign language teaching:

prognostication of the advantages and risks of the impact of digital technologies on moral, ethical and moral norms in society; moral and ethical code in the field of digital transformation: theoretical and methodological basis and development prospects; experience of monitoring and rating systems of digital technologies in various countries of the world; border territories as a challenge for bilinguology and translation studies; digital tools in areal linguistics; digital Russophony and synophony; digital pedagogy in teaching a language as a foreign language; reflection and self-reflection of students in the process of using digital pedagogical tools; problems of national specifics of worldview in university and school practice.

Famous academic speakers from abroad:

Including, but not limited to

• Natalia Alexandrovna Akhrenova — Doctor of Philology, Associate Professor, Acting Head of the Department of Translation Studies and Cognitive Linguistics of the Linguistic Faculty of the Federal State Educational Institution of Higher Education “Internet Linguistics: Transformation of media text in the Internet environment”.
• Angelo Cangelosi — Doctor of Mathematics, University of Manchester (UK) “Anthropomorphic robots: language consciousness, learning foreign languages, user behavior”.
• Leonid Iosifovich Borodkin — Doctor of Historical Sciences, Professor, Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Lomonosov Moscow State University, founder of historical informatics, “Digital history: the possibilities of digital tools in working with historical documents and artifacts.”
• Konstantin Vyacheslavovich Vorontsov — Doctor of Mathematics, Professor of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Lomonosov Moscow State University “Machine Learning in modern humanitarian Studies”.
• Svetlana Dmitrievna Galiullina — Doctor of Historical Sciences, Professor, Head of the Department of International Relations, History and Oriental Studies, Ufa State Petroleum Technical University (Ufa, Russia) “The values of Generation Z (centinials, zoomers, digital aborigines)”.
• Yuri Evgenyevich Gapanyuk — Candidate of Technical Sciences, Associate Professor, Associate Professor of the Department of IU-5, Bauman Moscow State Technical University (Moscow, Russia) “Application of metagraph theory to the formalization of the “soft power” space at the present stage”.
• Anna Vladimirovna Golubeva — Candidate of Philology, Assoc. St. Petersburg State University, Editor-in-chief of the Zlatoust Educational and Publishing Center (St. Petersburg), “Computer technologies in teaching foreign languages”.
• Junishi Takeno — Doctor of Mathematics, Professor, (Japan, Meiji University) “Artificial consciousness vs human consciousness” / “Artificial consciousness vs human consciousness”.
• Joseph Mordkovich Dzialoshinsky — Doctor of Philology, Professor (Israel, Jerusalem) “Human cognitive processes and artificial intelligence in the context of digital civilization”.
• Olga Viktorovna Dragoi — Doctor of Philology, Professor, Director of the Language and Brain Center, National Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE); Senior Researcher at the Institute of Linguistics of the Russian Academy of Sciences (Moscow, Russia), “The relationship of structural brain abnormalities with speech disorders in school-age autistic children”.
• Marina Rostislavovna Zheltukhina — Doctor of Philology, Professor, Professor of the Russian Academy of Education, Academician of the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences, winner of the international award “Foyer des Artistes” (Rome, 2002), Director, Chief Researcher of the Scientific and Educational center “Person in Communication” of Pyatigorsk State University, Professor of the Department of Germanic Studies and Linguodidactics of Moscow City University, Professor of the Department of General Humanitarian Sciences and Mass Communications of Moscow International University, Professor of the Department of English Philology, Head of the Research Laboratory “Discourse Linguistics” of Volgograd State Socio-Pedagogical University, Director of the Marina Zheltukhina International Institute of Communicative Ethnopsychoanalysis (Pyatigorsk — Volgograd — Moscow, Russia) “Linguistic and semiotic features of media discursive influence on the addressee in the digital environment”.
• Regina Vyacheslavovna Yershova — Doctor of Psychological Sciences, Professor, Head of the Department of Psychology of the Moscow State University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Professor of the Department of Psychology and Pedagogy of the Patrice Lumumba RUDN (Moscow, Russia) “Digital footprints of users of educational platforms as a predictor of the effectiveness of online learning”.
• Irina Sovetovna Karabulatova — Doctor of Philology, Professor, Academician of the Academy of Natural Sciences, Leibniz European Academy of Natural Sciences, Professor of the Department of Foreign Languages of the Faculty of Philology of the P. Lumumba RUDN, leading researcher at the Laboratory of Machine Learning and Semantic Analysis of the Institute for Advanced Studies of Artificial Intelligence and Intelligent Systems, Professor of the Department of IU-5 Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Honorary Professor of Heilongjiang University “Problems of evaluating language models for the formalization of humanitarian knowledge”.
• Maria Ivanovna Kiose — Doctor of Philology, Associate Professor, Leading Researcher at the Center for Sociocognitive Discourse Research at Moscow State Linguistic University; Leading researcher at the Laboratory of Multichannel Communication at the Institute of Linguistics of the Russian Academy of Sciences “Experimental methods of exploring multimodal discourse”.
• Susanna Rashidovna Makerova — Doctor of Philology, Associate Professor, Head of the Department of English Philology at Adygeya State University (Maykop, Russia) “Ethnoneuro-linguistic features in the structure of oculometry in Adygeyan and Russian: research experience on tracking the reading of sentences in two languages”.
• Masoud Saad Butt — Doctor of Technical Sciences, Associate Professor, Center for Innovation in IT Services Applications (iNext), University of Technology (Sydney, Australia), “Digital Healthcare: Cognitive models of health preservation and treatment support”.
• Anatoly Viktorovich Omelchenko — director, theater and film actor, Honorary Doctor of Sciences, President-Rector of the Anatoly Omelchenko Acting School, Director of the Center for Political and Managerial Consulting (Moscow, Russia), “Digitalization of Art vs Digitalization of human feelings”.
• Roberto Luis do Carmo — Doctor of Demographic Sciences, Professor (Elsa Berko Population Research Center (NEPO), Campinas University (Sao Paulo, Brazil), “Digital Demographic Data in the BRICS countries”.
• Sergey Vasilyevich Ryazantsev — Doctor of Economics, Professor, Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Professor at the Institute of Population and Social Research of Mahidol University (Bangkok, Thailand), Head of the Laboratory of International Demographic Studies at the Institute of Demographic and Migration Studies of the Federal Research Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (Moscow, Russian Federation), Visiting Professor at the Federal University of San Carlos (San Carlos-Paulo, Brazil) and the Elsa Berko Center for Population Studies (NEPO), Campinas University (Sao Paulo, Brazil) “Digital nomads as a new trend in global migration”.
• Max Talanov — Doctor of Mathematics, Professor, Institute of Artificial Intelligence (Noviy Sad, Serbia) “Neurostimulation of 8 basic psycho-emotional states based on three neuromodulatory systems: dopamine, serotonin, and nor-adrenaline”.
• Alexey Gennadievich Fomin — Doctor of Philology, Professor of Kemerovo State University “Breakthrough studies of cognitive linguistics in the digital age”.
• Holger Kusse — Director of the Institute of Slavic Studies at the Dresden Technical University (Dresden, Germany) “Problems of recognition of manipulation markers in the modern media space”.
• Alexander Viktorovich Shunkov — Doctor of Philology, Professor, Rector of the Kemerovo State Institute of Culture (Kemerovo) “Digital humanities and new opportunities for the preservation of historical and cultural heritage”.
• Svetlana Viktorovna Shustova — Doctor of Philology, Professor, Perm National Research University, Professor of the Department of Linguistics and Translation, Perm State National Research University, Editor-in-Chief of journals https://evrazgumzhurnalrussia.blogspot.com, https://naukblog.blogspot.com,The head https://ling-lingdidblog.blogspot.com, Deputy Editor-in-Chief https://vestnikpshpu.tilda.ws /, http://vestnikpshpu2.tilda.ws / (Perm), “Linguistic migrationology as a new branch of applied linguistics”.
• Maigul Shakenova — PhD, Associate Professor, M. Auezov South Kazakhstan University, “Methods of media manipulation recognition and media literacy promotion in the information space of the Republic of Kazakhstan” (Shymkent, Kazakhstan).

Until April 14, 2024 — acceptance of materials from foreign participants for whom a visa is required;

May 10, 2024 — sending official invitations for foreign participants of the conference, for whom a visa is required;

May 14, 2024 — deadline for accepting applications and articles, payment of the registration fee;

May 20, 2024 — sending the second information letter confirming the conference program;

June 1, 2024 — preparation of the final list of participants of the conference;

June 13, 2024 — check-in, registration, payment of the registration fee of the participants;

June 14, 2024 — registration of participants, opening of the conference;

June 14–16, 2024 —work of the conference;

June 17, 2024 — departure of the conference participants.

Irina Karabulatova: +79162534360, radogost2000@mail.ru

Zou Jing: +8618346508968 zoujinna_1987@163.com

Pei Haitong: +8615842006269

Ouyang Tingwan: +86 15201050214

Daniil Okolyshev: +79168039119 daniilokolyshev@mail.ru

Institute of the Russian Language of Heilongjiang University

06 of February 2024 year

Materials are provided in Russian, English, Chinese. Annotations in the texts in the languages of the conference. Materials on the report in the form of an article for publication are provided in electronic form by e-mail: heidaeyu614@163.com; radogost2000@mail.ru in Word format, type size 14, interval 1.5, UDC index, BBK index, the title of the report is written in capital letters (in English and in Russian), in the right corner — the surname and initials of the author, city, country, university, email address, orcid). The minimum volume of the article is 0.8 printed sheet (32,000 characters with spaces), the maximum volume of the article is 1 printed sheet (40,000 with spaces). If these requirements are met, there should be 30 lines on one page and 70 printed characters on one line. Tables should not take up more than 20% of the total volume of the manuscript. The analyzed contexts are not italicized, given in a smaller font (size 12) and numbered with Arabic numerals in parentheses. Contexts are provided with mandatory indication of the source from which they were extracted. If it is necessary to highlight a word form or phrase in the context, then this should be done using bold font. Illustrations (drawings, diagrams, graphs, photographs) are placed within the working field directly in the text of the article, based on the logic of the presentation, and are numbered in the order they are mentioned in the text. The illustrations should be clear. It is allowed to use drawings in JPEG, PNG, and TIFF formats. The inscriptions on the illustrations must correspond to the text. Each drawing must have at least one link in the text. Scanned images are not allowed to be used in the text.

The recommended number of authors of the article should not exceed 5-6, except in situations where the presented article describes the results of large-scale scientific research.

It is mandatory to specify information about the author of the article in a separate file: first name, patronymic (in full), last name, academic degree (if any), academic title (if any), contact information (place of work and position of the author, postal address of the organization [or organizations, if the author specifies several places of work], contact phone number, e-mail), the ORCID identifier. In the event that a printed copy of the journal is required, you must also specify the mailing address for forwarding.

Abstract in Russian and English 200 words, keywords: 7–10 words. Abstract requirements. The abstract should not contain general words that increase the volume, but do not contribute to the disclosure of the content of the article. It should reflect the essential results of the work presented in accordance with the logic of the description in the article, free from secondary information. The volume of the abstract is 150-160 words in Russian, 200-250 words in English. If there are three or more co-authors in the article, the abstract should specify the specific contribution of each of the co-authors to the concept and execution of the published research. Since a high-quality abstract in English is the main criterion for including publications in international databases, the following are recommendations for its compilation.

One of the variants of the abstract structure is a brief repetition of the introduction (subject, topic, purpose of the work), the method or methodology of the work, the scope of the results. The sequence of presentation of the content of the article can be changed, starting with the presentation of the results of the work and conclusions. The subject, topic, and purpose of the work are indicated if they are not clear from the title of the article. It is advisable to describe the method or methodology of the work if they differ in novelty. The abstracts of the articles describing the experimental studies indicate the data sources and the nature of their processing. The results of the work are described accurately and informatively. The main theoretical and experimental results, actual data, discovered relationships and patterns are presented. At the same time, preference is given to new results and data of long-term significance, important discoveries, conclusions that refute existing theories, as well as data that, in the author’s opinion, have practical conclusions can be accompanied by recommendations, assessments, suggestions, hypotheses described in the article. The information contained in the title of the article should not be repeated in the text. Unnecessary introductory phrases should be avoided (for example, the author of the article is considering). Historical references, if they do not constitute the main content of the document, a description of previously published works and well-known provisions are not provided in the abstract. The abstract text should avoid complex grammatical constructions (not applicable in scientific English). In the text of the abstract in English, the terminology characteristic of foreign special texts should be used, and the use of terms that are a direct tracing of Russian-language terms should be avoided. It is necessary to observe the unity of terminology within the abstract.

Literature: no more than 20 titles. Self-citation of no more than 3 works. At least 75% of the links have been published in the last 5 years. a list of literature in Russian and References, containing transliterated and translated into English titles of scientific papers, which is drawn up in accordance with the rules adopted in the journal; a list of sources (if available) and dictionaries (if available).

The materials will be published after the presentations and discussions at the breakout sessions of the conference. The manuscript undergoes a “double-blind” review. The article is sent to the reviewers without specifying the author’s surname and information about him, the review is sent to the author of the article without specifying the names of the reviewers and information about them. If the reviews contain recommendations for the revision of the article, the editorial board of the journal sends the author the text of the reviews with a proposal to take them into account when preparing a new version of the article or to reject them with reasoned reasons. The article revised by the author is re-sent for review.

UDC

BBC

TITLE OF THE ARTICLE

Authors and information about them

Irina S. Karabulatova

Dr of Philological Sciences, Professor,

Lomonosov MSU, RUDN-university, Bauman MSTU,

Moscow, Russia,

Heilongjiang University, Harbin, China

radogost2000@mail.ru

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4228-3235

M-2778-2013

Text (each section is marked with a subtitle: Introduction, Materials and Methods, Discussion, Results, Conclusion, Gratitude, Literature). References in the text: [Vorontsov, 2019].

Abstract: 200 words. This is a summary of your work.

Keywords: 7–10 words.

Introduction. This section includes the relevance and novelty of the task.

Materials and methods. This section contains information about the methods used, who introduced these methods for the first time. Next: what is the source base of the study?

Discussion. Analysis of works on the topic of your research.

Results. Your personal contribution to solving the problem.

Conclusion. The conclusions of your research. Job prospects. Acknowledgment. For information about the support of the publication by the foundation or organization.

Reference. The literature should include at least 75% of English-language sources (over the past 5 years), then Russian-language and/or other sources in transliteration and in the original language. References to their own works: no more than 3 in total, regardless of the place in the cited article. The literature is designed according to the AРA:

Karabulatova I. S., Vorontsov K. V. (2019). Digital linguistical migrationology: the possibilities of artificial intelligence in the study of migration processes. II World Congress in real and virtual mode “West-East: crossing cultures”, 2-6 October 2019, Japan, Kyoto Sange University, Scientific and practical materials of the 2nd world Congress in Japan 2019, Kyoto: Kyoto Sang, 2: 760–766.