ECDS Project Name of ECDS Member Who are the ECDS folks that have been involved in the project? Sara Palmer Name of Project Lead Who is the ECDS person taking the lead? Sara Palmer Name of Faculty Lead Who is the primary Faculty contact that has been involved in the project? Cheryl Crowley Project Documentation Site Is the project documentation being held somewhere specific for the team? Microsoft Teams link, Dropbox, Box, NAS resource, etc https://trello.com/c/jjOZanO6 Short Description of Project A short description of the project. This is the blurb on the back of a book. This is the elevator pitch. This is what you politely explain to the elder/unfamiliar family member who doesn't know what you do for work at that obligatory holiday gathering. This will be displayed publicly. Creation of a database and digital visualization tools related to Prof. Crowley’s research on travel and social networking in 18th century Japanese haiku. <br /><br />Her research concentrated on volumes 1 and 2 of <em>Hand-picked chrysanthemums</em> (Taorigiku, 1812), the travel journals of Tagami Kikusha (1753 1836). <br /><br />While numerous haiku poets were inspired by Bashô’s example to journey through Japan and record their experiences as <em>kikôbun </em>(travel journal), Kikusha was the earliest woman poet to do so. Kikusha was a pioneer figure in many of the artistic communities of the day. Already exceptional as one of the few women to achieve widespread recognition for her work in the haiku genre, in later life she gained success as a painter, calligrapher, musician, and tea ceremony practitioner as well. Project Website The primary URL of the project website. (eg: https://soundingspirit.org/ ) https://scholarblogs.emory.edu/kikushahaiku/ Date of Start The date ECDS agreed to take on the project. 2014-11-20 Date of Launch The date the project was unveiled to the world. 2016-12-01 Retirement Date Date the project is removed from ECDS rotation. 2017-01-01 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hacking Haiku