New Approaches to Old Texts : Cambodian Inscriptions in the ... - JST [PDF]

... Min Culture of Cambodia (TBC). ▫ Representative of Silpakorn Univ., Bangkok. ▫ Rikker Dockum, CRCL / SEAlang. â–

0 downloads 6 Views 230KB Size

Recommend Stories


approaches to visual texts
You have survived, EVERY SINGLE bad day so far. Anonymous

Old and new vaccine approaches
Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever. Mahatma Gandhi

Three Approaches to Generating Texts in Different Styles
So many books, so little time. Frank Zappa

preventing corruption in public administration: old means, new approaches
Pretending to not be afraid is as good as actually not being afraid. David Letterman

Segmentation of texts in Old Babylonian mathematics
You have to expect things of yourself before you can do them. Michael Jordan

old testament texts in malagasy contexts
Never let your sense of morals prevent you from doing what is right. Isaac Asimov

NEW APPROACHES TO DISSEMINATING TREATMENT
If you feel beautiful, then you are. Even if you don't, you still are. Terri Guillemets

Old plays, new narratives: fan production of new media texts ... - RADAR [PDF]
cinemas to social media platforms raises exciting questions related to how fans interact with culture both as ... paper examines fan production of new media texts and how they both transmit and transform the source ..... model of Coriolanus and the u

New Approaches to Environmental Management
Ask yourself: What isn’t working well for you in your current life and career — what drains you, mak

[PDF] Cambodian Cooking
What you seek is seeking you. Rumi

Idea Transcript





 
 
 


TENTATIVE
AGENDA


International
Conference:



New
Approaches
to
Old
Texts
:
Cambodian
Inscriptions
in
the
Digital
Age
 Siem
Reap,
December
12
&
13,
2009
 


This
conference,
initiated
by
the
University
of
Sydney
and
the
École
française
d’Extrême‐Orient,
will
be
held
on
 December
12
and
13,
2009
at
the
EFEO
Center
in
Siem
Reap.
The
objective
of
this
conference
is
to
gather
a
wide
 range
 of
 collaborative
 partners
 and
 specialists
 on
 Cambodian
 inscriptions
 and
 databases,
 in
 order
 to
 present
 works
 in
 progress,
 to
 confront
 experiences,
 to
 discuss
 and
 explore
 possibilities
 and
 perspectives
 for
 future
 research
 activities
 in
 the
 fields
 of
 inscriptions
 and
 databases.
 Specifically,
 the
 conference
 is
 designed
 to
 bring
 together
:
1)
Epigraphers;
2)
Those
working
on
epigraphic
databases
across
various
projects;
and
3)
Those
who
 administer
 the
 master
 site
 databases
 that
 are
 a
 critical
 first
 step
 towards
 interoperability
 among
 the
 various
 epigraphic
 databases.
 The
 first
 (public)
 day
 of
 the
 proceedings
 will
 consist
 of
 an
 overview
 of
 the
 various
 inscription‐related
projects,
while
the
second
(internal)
day
will
provide
an
opportunity
for
research
teams
and
 technical
specialists
to
discuss
the
current
status
and
future
directions
of
epigraphic
databases,
with
a
particular
 emphasis
on
interoperability,
standards
and
web
dissemination.
 
 Seating
 for
 the
 day
 that
 is
 open
 to
 the
 public,
 December
 12,
 is
 limited
 and
 an
 RSVP
 to
 one
 of
 the
 organisers
 (contact
details
at
bottom)
would
therefore
be
much
appreciated.
 


List
of
participants
/
Liste
des
participants
                      

Ang
Choulean,
chercheur
associé
EFEO
(TBC)
 Arlo
Griffiths,
EFEO
Jakarta
 Bertrand
Porte,
EFEO
Phnom
Penh
 Cécile
Lochet,
EFEO
Paris

 Chea
Socheat,
National
Museum
of
Phnom
Penh
 Chhom
Kunthea,
APSARA
/
RUFA
/
RUPP
 Christophe
Pottier,
EFEO
Siem
Reap
 Claude
Jacques,
EPHE
 Damian
Evans,
USYD
 Dominique
Soutif,
EFEO
Siem
Reap
 Doug
Cooper,
CRCL
/
SEAlang
 Ea
Darith,
APSARA
(TBC)
 Eric
Bourdonneau,
EFEO
Phnom
Penh
(TBC)
 Gérard
Diffloth,
chercheur
associé
EFEO
 Gerdi
Gerschheimer,
EPHE
Paris
 Ian
Lowman,
UC
Berkeley
 Ichita
Shimoda,
Waseda
JASA
 Im
Sokrithy,
APSARA
 Iw
Chan,
Royal
Academy
of
Cambodia
(TBC)
 J.
C.
Eade,
Australian
National
Univ.
(TBC)
 János
Jelen,
RAF
 John
Sanday,
Global
Heritage
Fund


                    

Julia
Estève,
EPHE
Paris
 Kangvol
Khatshima,
Silpakorn
Univ.
Bangkok
 Kannika
Wimonkasem,
Silpakorn
Univ.
Bangkok
 Khuon
Khun
Neay,
APSARA
(TBC)
 Kim
Samnang,
APSARA
GIS
Unit
 Lewis
Lancaster,
Director
of
ECAI
 Mey
Ra,
APSARA
GIS
Unit
(TBC)
 Michael
Vickery,
Independent
Scholar
 Michel
Lorrillard,
EFEO
Vientiane
 Phann
Nady,
Min
Culture
of
Cambodia
(TBC)
 Representative
of
Silpakorn
Univ.,
Bangkok
 Rikker
Dockum,
CRCL
/
SEAlang
 Robert
Kuszinger,
RAF
 Ros
Borath,
APSARA
(TBC)
 Sachidanand
Sahai,
Shimla,
APSARA
 Seang
Sokha,
CRCL
/
SEAlang
 Siyonn
Sophearith,
UC
Berkeley
(TBC)
 Soueng
Kong,
APSARA
(TBC)
 T.
S.
Maxwell,
Bonn
Univ.
 Tan
Sambon,
APSARA
 Vong
Sotheara,
Royal
University
of
Phnom
Penh


Programme
provisoire
/
Tentative
Agenda
 Except
mentioned
otherwise,
presentations
are
limited
to
30
mn,
including
5
to
10
mn
discussion.
 SATURDAY
12
December:
Public
session
“Inscriptions:
state
of
the
research
and
developments”
 9H00
Welcome
speeches
by
D.
Evans
and
Ch.
Pottier
 9H15
Keynote
speech
by
Claude
Jacques,
EPHE
 9H35
Coffee
break
 10H00
First
session
of
presentations

 • • • • •

“CIK
&
text
editing…”
by
G.
Gerschheimer
 “Toponymic
atlas”
by
M.
Vickery
 “Museum
and
archaeological
storeroom
out
of
Angkor”
by
B.
Porte
(15
mn)
 “Rubbings
web
sharing”
by
D.
Soutif
(15
mn)
 “Spatial
information
and
material
culture
in
inscriptions”
by
Ian
Lowman


12H00
Lunch
break
 14H00
Second
session
of
presentations
 • • •

“Relating
Khmer
inscriptions
to
other
corpora:
the
inscriptions
of
Campa
and
of
Insular
South
East
Asia”
by
A.
Griffiths
 “Khmer
inscriptions
in
Laos”
by
M.
Lorillard
 Web
site
/
database
inscription
by
a
representative
of
Silpakorn
University


• • •

“Koh
Ker
Databases”
by
R.
Kuszinger
 “Sambor
Prei
Kuk
Databases”
by
I.
Shimoda
 “Banteay
Chmar
Inscriptions
Survey
And
Documentation”
by
T.S.
Maxwell


15H30
coffee
break
 16H00
Third
session
of
presentations


17H30
End
of
the
first
day
 


SUNDAY
13
December:
Internal
session
“Databases,
interoperability
and
digital
challenges”
 9H00
Introduction
speech
by
Sachchidanand
Sahai
 9H15
First
session
of
presentations
 • • •


“Greater
Angkor
Project
Databases:
settlements,
lintels
and
inscriptions”
by
D.
Evans
 “Programme
EKA”
by
C.
Lochet
 “The
Database
of
the
Ministry
of
Fine
Arts
&
Culture”
by
Phann
Nady


• • •

“CIK
and
inventories”
by
J.
Estève
 “SEAclassics
Khmer
and
the
New
Epigraphy
Movement”
by
D.
Cooper
 “International
cooperation,
GIS
and
databases
at
APSARA”
by
Im
Sokrithy
and
Kim
Samnang




Introduction
by
L.
Lancaster


10H15
Coffee
break
 10H45
Second
session
of
presentations


12H10
Closing
address
of
the
presentations:
HE
Tan
Sambon
 12H20
Lunch
break
 14H00
Discussion:
Building
bridges:
Interoperability,
accessibility,
search
and
dissemination
(Convenor:
L.
Lancaster)
 16H00
Coffee
break
 16H30
Discussion:
From
qualitative
to
quantitative
studies
of
Khmer
epigraphy:
Issues
&
challenges
(Convenor:
 D.
Soutif)
 17H30
End
of
the
second
day
 


Please
contact
/
contactez
 
 Damian
Evans,
University
of
Sydney
Robert
Christie
Research
Centre
‐
Phum
Treng,
Slâkram,
Siem
Reap
 PO
BOX
93096
Siem
Reap
‐
Tel:
(855)
(92)
289
706
‐
Tel
/
Fax:
(855)
(63)
760
416
 Email:

 Christophe
Pottier,
Centre
de
l'EFEO
à
Siem
Reap
‐
Phum
Beng
Don
Pa,
Slâkram,
Siem
Reap
 PO
BOX
93300
Siem
Reap
‐
Tel:
(855)
(16)
635
037
‐
Tel
/
Fax:
(855)
(63)
964
226
 Email:



Smile Life

When life gives you a hundred reasons to cry, show life that you have a thousand reasons to smile

Get in touch

© Copyright 2015 - 2024 PDFFOX.COM - All rights reserved.