Communications in Humanities Research

Open access

Print ISSN: 2753-7064

Online ISSN: 2753-7072

About CHR

The proceedings series Communications in Humanities Research (CHR) is an international peer-reviewed open access series, which publishes conference proceedings on a wide range of methodological and disciplinary topics related to the humanities. CHR is published irregularly. By offering a public forum for discussion and debate about human and artistic issues, the series seeks to provide a high-level platform for humanity studies. Research-focused articles are published in the series, which also accepts empirical and theoretical articles on micro, meso, and macro phenomena. Proceedings that are appropriate for publication in the CHR cover topics on different linguistic, literary, artistic, historical, philosophical perspectives and their influence on people and society.

Aims & scope of CHR are:
·Community, Society & Culture
·Literature
·Art
·Philosophy

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Editors View full editorial board

Andrea Aguti
University of Urbino
Urbino, Italy
Editor-in-Chief
vharrison@umac.mo
Oksana Afitska
Lancaster University
Lancaster, United Kingdom
Associate Editor
o.afitska@lancaster.ac.uk
Jam Khan Muhammad
Mehran University of Engineering & Technology
Jamshoro, Pakistan
Associate Editor
jam.khan@faculty.muet.edu.pk
Yu Hao
Beijing Institute of Technology
Beijing, China
Associate Editor
haoyuking@bit.edu.cn

Latest articles View all articles

Research Article
Published on 10 February 2026 DOI: 10.54254/2753-7064/2026.31716
Yuxin Liu, Xiang Gao

In the context of the information age, higher foreign language education urgently needs to explore innovative teaching models centered on ability development and shift to focus on ability development. Based on the concept of outcome-based education (OBE), this paper constructs a blended teaching model for English translation courses, achieving systematic cultivation of translation ability through reverse design of course objectives, integration of online and offline teaching links, and establishment of a multi-dimensional evaluation system, which cannot ignore its fundamental role. Empirical research shows that this model significantly improves students' translation skills (the average score of the experimental group is 85.6 vs. the control group is 76.3), self-study ability and professional quality, and the student satisfaction rate is over 85%. The research confirms that the integration of OBE and blended teaching has a significant effect on achieving precise translation talent cultivation. It provides strong support for the reform of the foreign language curriculum.

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Liu,Y.;Gao,X. (2026). Construction and Efficacy of a Blended Teaching Model for English Major Translation Courses Based on the OBE Concept. Communications in Humanities Research,103,7-12.
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Research Article
Published on 2 February 2026 DOI: 10.54254/2753-7064/2026.31630
Chenghui Chen, Gaoyuan Zhang, Xiaojun Yang

From the perspective of intersubjectivity, this study examines English general extenders in interpersonal interaction and their implications for cross-cultural communication. Based on spoken language corpora from existing literature and by integrating politeness strategy theory with the Gricean Cooperative Principle, the research findings reveal that general extenders exert pragmatic functions guided by politeness strategies, which are rooted in intersubjectivity and closely related to the addressee's self-image, covering both positive and negative politeness. Specifically, conjunctive extenders enhance social closeness through shared experiences (positive politeness) and perform a hedging function regarding informativeness in line with the Quantity Maxim; disjunctive ones mitigate tone via alternative possibilities (negative politeness) and maintain caution about information accuracy based on the Quality Maxim. Their intersubjective function relies on the subjectively assumed shared knowledge, experiences and conceptual frameworks between communicators, enabling information omission and listener inference. Mastery of these extenders facilitates smooth cross-cultural communication by negotiating shared knowledge, and the research findings provide solid theoretical and practical support for cultivating socio-pragmatic competence in EFL teaching.

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Chen,C.;Zhang,G.;Yang,X. (2026). Research on the Functions of General Extenders from the Perspective of Intersubjectivity. Communications in Humanities Research,103,1-6.
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Research Article
Published on 10 February 2026 DOI: 10.54254/2753-7064/2026.HT31708
Wenyan Ma

The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) has sparked profound philosophical and scientific debate regarding whether machines can possess genuine consciousness. While AI excels in simulating intelligent behaviors, the emergence of subjective experience—often considered as the hallmark of consciousness—remains elusive, attracting sustained interdisciplinary attention. This study explores the possibility of AI consciousness through a multidimensional correspondence between the Buddhist Yogācāra theory of "Eight Consciousnesses" and holographic information theory. Methodologically, it draws upon the Yogācāra framework—particularly the concept of Ālayavijñāna (storehouse consciousness) as a dynamic seed-repository—and integrates it with holographic principles of information storage, encoding, and cyclic operation. The analysis reveals that current deep learning models, though structurally analogous to neural networks, lack the embodied, recursive, and globally interactive information loops characteristic of conscious systems. However, by designing a quantum-entangled, sensor-embedded, and self-reflective AI model that mimics the "seed–actualization" cycle of Ālayavijñāna, a form of machine consciousness may become achievable. This theoretical synthesis not only bridges Eastern philosophical insights with contemporary information science but also proposes a novel architectural pathway for developing more holistic and perceptually grounded AI systems.

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Ma,W. (2026). Exploring the Possibility of Artificial Intelligence Generating Consciousness from the Multidimensional Correspondence Between Yogacara and Holographic Information Theory. Communications in Humanities Research,102,198-205.
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Research Article
Published on 10 February 2026 DOI: 10.54254/2753-7064/2026.HT31719
Xuejiao Wang

The diachronic semantic evolution of Chinese emotional words is an important mirror image of language and social and cultural changes. Traditional methods have limitations such as high corpus dependence and insufficient mechanism interpretation. This research proposes a detection and attribution framework based on large language models, constructs a diachronic corpus covering multiple sources such as newspapers, periodicals, and online texts from 1995 to 2025, and uses large language models to quantify the semantic evolution of emotional words precisely. And by incorporating external attributions such as social events, media discourse, and cultural trends, the research reveals how multiple factors jointly drive semantic evolution. The results show that over the past 30 years, the evolution of Chinese emotional words has presented significant stages, and their core meanings and practical contexts have changed dynamically. The research breaks through the bottleneck of traditional methodology, providing an innovative computational paradigm for diachronic semantic research, enriching the theory of language and social interaction, and also offering practical technical support for the construction of Chinese diachronic language resources and the exploration of historical culture.

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Wang,X. (2026). Diachronic Semantic Evolution Detection and Attribution Analysis Based on Large Language Models: Taking Chinese Emotional Words as an Example. Communications in Humanities Research,102,187-197.
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Volumes View all volumes

Volume 103February 2026

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Proceedings of the 5th International Conference on Literature, Language, and Culture Development (ICLLCD 2025)

Conference website: https://2026.icllcd.org/

Conference date: 8 June 2026

ISBN: 978-1-80590-643-8(Print)/978-1-80590-644-5(Online)

Editor: Enrique Mallen

Volume 102February 2026

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Proceedings of ICLLCD 2026 Symposium: Using Visual Arts to Enrich History Understanding

Conference website: https://www.icllcd.org/Huntsville.html

Conference date: 31 March 2026

ISBN: 978-1-80590-625-4(Print)/978-1-80590-626-1(Online)

Editor: Enrique Mallen

Volume 101February 2026

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Proceedings of ICLLCD 2026 Symposium: Intelligent Media and Civilizational Exchange: Global–Local Communication Forum

Conference website: https://www.icllcd.org/Beijing.html

Conference date: 8 June 2026

ISBN: 978-1-80590-429-8(Print)/978-1-80590-430-4(Online)

Editor: Enrique Mallen , Yang Jianfei

Volume 100January 2026

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Proceeding of ICIHCS 2025 Symposium: The Dialogue Between Tradition and Innovation in Language Learning

Conference website: https://2025.icihcs.org/

Conference date: 26 November 2025

ISBN: 978-1-80590-577-6(Print)/978-1-80590-578-3(Online)

Editor: Enrique Mallen

Indexing

The published articles will be submitted to following databases below: