IUAES 2014 with JASCA the Future With/Of Anthropologies IUAES 2014 with JASCA Timetable

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

IUAES 2014 with JASCA the Future With/Of Anthropologies IUAES 2014 with JASCA Timetable IUAES 2014 with JASCA The Future with/of Anthropologies The Future with/of Anthropologies 15 - 18 May 2014 Makuhari Messe, Chiba, Japan IUAES 2014 with JASCA Timetable Slot Hour/Day 14-May 15-May 16-May 17-May 18-May 19-May Panel Panel 1 8:30-10:00 Panel sessions Panel sessions Excursions sessions sessions 10:00-10:30 Coffee/tea Coffee/tea Coffee/tea Opening Ceremony Panel 2 10:30-12:00 and Keynote 1 Keynote 2 Panel sessions sessions (ends 12:30) 12:00-13:30 Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Panel Panel Panel sessions 3 13:30-15:00 Panel sessions sessions sessions (JASCA AGM) 15:00-15:30 Coffee/tea Coffee/tea Coffee/tea Coffee/tea Panel Panel 4 15:30-17:00 Panel sessions Panel sessions sessions sessions 17:00-17:30 Break Break Break Break Panel Registration Panel sessions and sessions and Closing Ceremony 5 17:30-19:00 Keynote 3 Business Business Meetings Business (17:15-17:45) Meetings Meetings 19.00- 19.30 Reception Panel sessions and IUAES Banquet 6 19:30- 21:00 Business Meetings Business Meetings AGM (ends 21:30) IUAES 2014 with JASCA Makuhari Messe, Chiba, Japan 15 - 18 May 2014 Conference programme The Future with/of Anthropologies Table of contents IUAES 2014 timetable ................................................. inside cover Organizing committees and acknowledgements ............................6 Welcome .........................................................................................9 Practical information ................................................................... 10 Meetings and events timetable .................................................... 14 Keynotes and featured sessions ................................................... 15 Table of panels ............................................................................. 19 Panels and paper abstracts ........................................................... 31 List of participants ..................................................................... 210 JASCA 48th Annual Meeting programme ................................ 219 Adverts ...................................................................................... 227 Maps ......................................................................................... 231 Organizing committees and acknowledgements Organizing committees and acknowledgements Japanese Society of Cultural Anthropology 50th Anniversary Event Organizing Committee Chair: Junji KOIZUMI (Osaka University and the International Institute for Advanced Studies) Vice Chairs: Masao AYABE (Tokyo Metropolitan University), Eisei KURIMOTO (Osaka University) Executive Associates to the Presidents: Shin-ichiro ISHIDA (Tokyo Metropolitan University), Yuki IMOTO (Keio University) and Hiroko YAMAGUCHI (Hitotsubashi University) Executive Members: Masayuki AKAHORI (Sophia University), Yuko MIO (Tokyo University of Foreign Studies) and Satoshi TANAHASHI (Ochanomizu University) Heads of Sub-Committees: Naoki KASUGA (Hitotsubashi University), Itsushi KAWASE (National Museum of Ethnology), Shuhei KIMURA (University of Tsukuba), Yuki KONAGAYA (National Museum of Ethnology), Atsuro MORITA (Osaka University), Takumi MORIYAMA (University of Tokyo), Chihiro SHIRAKAWA (Osaka University) Sub-Committee Members: Kazuo AOYAMA (Ibaraki University), Yoshiko ASHIWA (Hitotsubashi University), Natalie CLOSE (Australian National University)Koji DERIHA (Historical Museum of Hokkaido), Akinori HAMADA (National Museum of Ethnology), Akimitsu IKEDA (Tokyo University of Foreign Studies), Atsunori ITO (National Museum of Ethnology), Satoru ITO (National Museum of Ethnology), Casper JENSEN (IT University of Copenhagen), Takehisa KADOTA (Rikkyo University), Gaku KAJIMARU (National Museum of Ethnology), Nobuhiro KISHIGAMI (National Museum of Ethnology), Kodai KONISHI (Tokyo University of Foreign Studies), Sachiko KUBOTA (Kobe University), Yoshinari MORITA (Osaka University), Isao MURAHASHI (Osaka University), Ayami NAKATANI (Okayama University), Shingo ODANI (Chiba University), Wakana OKUDA (Kanda University of International Studies), Reiko SAITO (National Museum of Ethnology), Toru SOGA (Hirosaki University), Akira TAKADA (Kyoto University), Sayaka TAKANO (University of Tokyo), Tomiyuki UESUGI (Seijo University), Rumi UMINO (Tokyo Metropolitan University), Toru YAMADA (University of Tsukuba), Kenji YOSHIDA (National Museum of Ethnology) Secretariat: Masumi YUKAWA, Misako NAKANO, Kumiko YOSHIMATSU The Executive Committee, the International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences (IUAES) President: Faye Harrison (University of Florida) Secretary-General: Junji Koizumi (Osaka University and the International Institute for Advanced Studies) Treasurer: Andrew ‘Mugsy’ Spiegel (University of Cape Town) Senior Vice-President: Thomas A. Reuter (University of Melbourne) Vice- Presidents: Subhadra Channa (University of Delhi), Gustavo Lins Ribeiro (University of Brasilia), Rajko Muršič (University of Ljubljana), Noel B. Salazar (University of Leuven), Miriam Pillar Grossi (Federal University of Santa Catarina) Head, Council of Commissions: Giuliana B. Prato (University of Kent) Deputy Head, Council of Commissions: Zhang Jijiao (Chinese Academy of Social Sciences) Past President (advisory): Peter J. M. Nas (University of Leiden) (See www.iuaes.org/ex_board.html for more details.) 6 Organizing committees and acknowledgements The Organizing Committee, the 48th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Cultural Anthropology (JASCA) Chair: Makoto ITO (Tokyo Metropolitan University) Members of Congress Secretariat: Fumiko TAKAKUWA (Tokyo Metropolitan University), Makoto ODA (Tokyo Metropolitan University), He Bin (Tokyo Metropolitan University), Masao AYABE (Tokyo Metropolitan University), Shin-ichiro ISHIDA (Tokyo Metropolitan University), Mitsuo SAWAI (Tokyo Metropolitan University), Hiroshi KOBAYASHI (Tohoku University), Makoto KOBAYASHI (Ochanomizu University) Committee Members: Wakana SHIINO, Yoko ISHII, Mayuko OKAWA, Emi IMAHORI, Jun BABA, Takayuki KOBAYASHI, Daisuke MIZOGUCHI, Naoko FUKAYAMA, Kodai KONISHI, Akimitsu IKEDA, Ayami UMEMURA Acknowledgments Special thanks go to the National Museum of Ethnology (NME) and the Japan National Tourism Organization (JNTO) for their support. The following associations co-operated with this anniversary conference, particularly by organizing their own or joint panels: INTERNATIONAL WCAA - World Council of Anthropological Associations AAA - American Anthropological Association ABA - Brazilian Association of Anthropology AJJ - Anthropology of Japan in Japan ANPOCS - Brazilian Association of Graduate and Research Centers in the Social Sciences EAAA - East Asian Anthropological Association EASA - European Association of Social Anthropologists IAA - Indian Anthropological Association JAWS - Japan Anthropology Workshop KOSCA - Korean Society of Cultural Anthropology SEAA - Society for East Asian Anthropology TSAE - Taiwan Society of Anthropology and Ethnology DOMESTIC ASN - The Anthropological Society of Nippon FSJ - The Folklore Society of Japan JSPA - Japan Society of Physiological Anthropology PSJ - Primate Society of Japan 7 Organizing committees and acknowledgements Official sponsorship for this event was recived from the following organizations: MEXT - Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology MOFA - Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan SCJ - Science Council of Japan Chiba Prefecture and Chiba City CCB - Chiba Convention Bureau We received financial support from the local governments of Chiba Prefecture and Chiba City as well as from the following foundations: The Shibusawa Foundation for Ethnological Research The Wenner-Gren Foundation The Resona Foundation for Asia and Oceania The Murata Science Foundation We also appreciate the generous donations we received from all parties for our anniversary event. All the assistance we received is gratefully acknowledged. NomadIT, IUAES 2014 Conference organisers Eli Bugler, Megan Caine, Darren Edale, James Howard, Rohan Jackson, Triinu Mets 8 Welcome Welcome from the organizers of IUAES 2014 and the 48th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Cultural Anthropology (JASCA) It is my greatest privilege to have so many colleagues from so many countries with us here. IUAES 2014 with JASCA is a conference commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of our JASCA, the Japanese Society of Cultural Anthropology. Actually the origin of the JASCA dates back to 1934, when its predecessor organization, the Japanese Society of Ethnology, was born in Tokyo with a handful of people, so this is also its eightieth anniversary. It is a coincidence that our IUAES held its World Congress (ICAES) in London in the same year, 1934, and we are holding our anniversary conference together with IUAES as its Inter-Congress in 2014. As President of the Japanese Society of Cultural Anthropology and as Secretary-General of the International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, I welcome you all from the bottom of my heart. This is obviously a festive occasion, because in addition to being an anniversary of JASCA and IUAES, this is also the tenth anniversary of the WCAA, the World Council of Anthropological Associations, which was born in 2004 in Recife, Brazil, at the opposite side of the globe and for which I once served as chair. The mood is celebratory but the purpose is serious. Together at this conference we are going to discuss the Future with/of Anthropologies. Our theme is the future of anthropology in general and of anthropologies in various subfields and countries. At the
Recommended publications
  • Visual/Media Arts
    A R T I S T D I R E C T O R Y ARTIST DIRECTORY (Updated as of August 2021) md The Guam Council on the Arts and Humanities Agency (GCAHA) has produced this Artist Directory as a resource for students, the community, and our constituents. This Directory contains names, contact numbers, email addresses, and mailing or home address of Artists on island and the various disciplines they represent. If you are interested in being included in the directory, please call our office at 300-1204~8/ 7583/ 7584, or visit our website (www.guamcaha.org) to download the Artist Directory Registration Form. TABLE OF CONTENTS DISCIPLINE PAGE NUMBER FOLK/ TRADITIONAL ARTS 03 - 17 VISUAL/ MEDIA ARTS 18 - 78 PERFORMING ARTS 79 - 89 LITERATURE/ HUMANITIES 90 - 96 ART RELATED ORGANIZATIONS 97 – 100 MASTER’S 101 - 103 2 FOLK/ TRADITIONAL ARTS Folk Arts enriches the lives of the Guam community, gives recognition to the indigenous and ethnic artists and their art forms and to promote a greater understanding of Guam’s native and multi-ethnic community. Ronald Acfalle “ Halu’u” P.O. BOX 9771 Tamuning, Guam 96931 [email protected] 671-689-8277 Builder and apprentice of ancient Chamorro (seafaring) sailing canoes, traditional homes and chanter. James Bamba P.O. BOX 26039 Barrigada, Guam 96921 [email protected] 671-488-5618 Traditional/ Contemporary CHamoru weaver specializing in akgak (pandanus) and laagan niyok (coconut) weaving. I can weave guagua’ che’op, ala, lottot, guaha, tuhong, guafak, higai, kostat tengguang, kustat mama’on, etc. Arisa Terlaje Barcinas P.O.BOX 864 Hagatna, Guam 96932 671-488-2782, 671-472-8896 [email protected] Coconut frond weaving in traditional and contemporary styles.
    [Show full text]
  • Preparatory Survey on Vientiane Logistics Park (VLP) Project (PPP Infrastructure Project) in Lao P.D.R
    Ministry of Public Works and Transport Lao Peoople’s Democratic Republic (Lao PDR) Preparatory Survey on Vientiane Logistics Park (VLP) Project (PPP Infrastructure Project) In Lao P.D.R. Final Report July 2015 Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Nippon Express Co., Ltd. Nittsu Research Institute and Consulting, Inc. Nittsu Real Estate Co., Ltd. OS International Development Center of Japan Inc. JR 15-054 Ministry of Public Works and Transport Lao Peoople’s Democratic Republic (Lao PDR) Preparatory Survey on Vientiane Logistics Park (VLP) Project (PPP Infrastructure Project) In Lao P.D.R. Final Report July 2015 Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Nippon Express Co., Ltd. Nittsu Research Institute and Consulting, Inc. Nittsu Real Estate Co., Ltd. International Development Center of Japan Inc. Exchange Rate (February 2015) 1USD=118.59JPN 1THB=3.64JPN 1KIP=0.015JPN Preparatory Survey on Vientiane logistics Park (VLP) Project in Lao PDR. Final Report Preparatory Survey on Vientiane Logistics Park (VLP) Project (PPP Infrastructure Project) in Lao P.D.R. Final Report Summary 1. Project Name Vientiane Logistics Park (VLP) (1) Project Site The Thanaleng area where the VLP is planned is located 15 km east-west from downtown Vientiane. It lies opposite Nong Khai Municipality of Thailand, so that Thanaleng has been traditionally a strategic place as a river-crossing point. In 1993, the first Friendship Bridge was completed at the Thanaleng area, which continues to hold its strategic position as an international cross border point. Dongphosy Forest is located approximately 3 km north from the bridge, which is under Vientiane Capital. The railway passes through the forest, and the Thanaleng station is located 3.5 km from the bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic and Related Statistics Dealing with Laos Joel Halpern, University of Massachusetts - Amherst
    University of Massachusetts Amherst From the SelectedWorks of Joel M. Halpern 1961 Economic and Related Statistics Dealing with Laos Joel Halpern, University of Massachusetts - Amherst Available at: https://works.bepress.com/joel_halpern/28/ .7-cum Project Palm. ro. 11 t p-Ar.d.f., F.j MM'...S5!7r3 r.LT. a JOEL N. HALPERN Dopi . Dri .:!eis University V: ;hcm, Mass. 3] Reproduced by DUOPAGE PROCESS in the U.S. of Americ a Micro Phoro Division Bell Howell Compan y Cleveland 12, Ohi o DP It 4 21 A table or Contents ECOL0!IC AIM MI= STATISTICS =ALMS WI~PH LAOS Table Pas No 1 Availability and Price of fruits and Vegetables in Northern Laos 1-3 2 ldvezstock, Piet and Foal Products in Northern Laos 4-5 3 Pi icee of Coma Agricultural and lor ut P oductn of Northern Ic_oa (1957) 6 Soma L7v ° s P6e p a r d roods F o ld on b Probers La . et 7 5 Rica Consumption in E.:sa Tha Province ( 1959) 8 in yip. 6 Price of I %ed Mica ( 1951) 8 7 List of Va4_tebless on Fruits in Term of Pro trsacyr of Consxrsxrtion, 3 Tfaal, I:orthoast Thai 7 mt 9-10 8 Sour cos of Protain Pocas in t"bo1, bqr oast Thai1 ns3: Pereont of Population Obtaining roods by Various Lethods 11 8A Consu ptioa of 1 :eat, Poultry, Iioh and 0-i hor Animal Products 12 9 rousing Variables in Dural rortbeast Thailand 13 9A Clothing Co°, .only Ptachozed by Villagers 13A 10 Selectod Items Ami,lable in Shops in Luang ?rabaug and Vientiane 14-17 IG1 Selected E°a plea of P=ter Trade 17A 11 ritsc;1laneoua ~nseo rmqug Prebang and: Vientiane, June, 1959 18 r 11P Occu_ at toms of Tha 10me Vi1lagere 18 12 River Traffic 1etwoen Vientiane and Savannahhet 19 12A Pack Eorse: Transport in ram Tha Province 19 13 Traditional Means of Transport in Laos 20 13,1 Pirogue Transport, Item ha to Kouei Sal .
    [Show full text]
  • Working with Bone, Antler and Horn
    Working with Bone, Antler and Horn David Constantine © 2014 V1.4 April 2014 Contents List of Figures and Tables ..................................................................................................................................... i Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................... 1 What is Bone Working? ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Recommended reading and additional resources ............................................................................................... 1 Contact Details ................................................................................................................................................... 1 Raw Materials ....................................................................................................................................................... 2 Definitions and basic biology of skeletal materials ........................................................................................... 2 Historical Availability and Use .......................................................................................................................... 4 Period Toolkits .................................................................................................................................................... 10 Basic toolkit ....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1
    Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 2 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 3 4 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 စ Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 5 6 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 7 8 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 9 10 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 Spatial Distribution Pattrens of Basic Education Schools in Pathein City Tin Tin Mya1, May Oo Nyo2 Abstract Pathein City is located in Pathein Township, western part of Ayeyarwady Region. The study area is included fifteen wards. This paper emphasizes on the spatial distribution patterns of these schools are analyzed by using appropriate data analysis methods. This study is divided into two types of schools, they are governmental schools and nongovernmental schools. Qualitative and quantitative methods are used to express the spatial distribution patterns of Basic Education Schools in Pathein City. Primary data are obtained from field surveys, informal interview, and open type interview .Secondary data are collected from the offices and departments concerned .Detailed facts are obtained from local authorities and experience persons by open type interview. Key words: spatial distribution patterns, education, schools, primary data ,secondary data Introduction The study area, Pathein City is situated in the Ayeyarwady Region. The study focuses only on the unevenly of spatial distribution patterns of basic education schools in Pathein City .
    [Show full text]
  • Extract from Earth Guild's Tapestry Crochet Patterns
    EXTRACT FROM EARTH GUILDS TIPS & NOTES TAPESTRY CROCHET PATTERNS: Crochet in a chair with arms that comfortably support your elbows, or at least that of your primary General Information arm. This will ease your shoulder, though it wont Color Changing do anything much for your wrist. a piece of Graph Paper When adding a new color, or a new strand of the same color, set it in as a second core yarn about six stitches before it becomes the working strand. Do TWISTING, AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT the same thing when you end a strand; carry it for Not as trivial as it might seem. about six stitches as an additional core before you When the colors are switched, the two strands cut it off. Leave a tail about half an inch long. Use wind around each other. This will happen it does your hook to pull tails to the front, a couple of rows not mean that you are doing something incorrectly. back into the web, so they wont get snagged as you When the twist becomes annoyingly snarly, and in work. Hanging there these ends can make it harder the way of the work, it needs to be undone. to see mistakes, or even how the design is building There are many ways to do this. While the up, so trim them or return them to the back when work is small and light, hold the two balls of yarn in youre a few rows further along. I prefer not to cut either hand, a foot or so apart.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Crafts Issue 28 Winter 1989
    FTSCOUNCI‘E:~I" 2: Crafts Council Magazine 28 Winter 1989 $10 incl GST STATE — FOREWORD The State‘Of the Crafts in New Zealand Crafts CouncilCr5ft5Magazine 28 Winter Double Issue 1989 Nan Berkeley — outrageous 25 Details 41 Craft Index Textiles visionary Jenny Pattrick Richard Tarrant 42 The NZ Spinning, Weaving and The NZ Society of Potters Inc. 26 Craft Index Jewellery/Metal Woolcraft Society Inc. Rick Rudd Nola Fournier 29 The Association of Handcraft Craft Index Ceramics Printers Ken McGrath 43 Craft Index Textiles IO The crafts in Maori society 30 The crafts and the fine arts 44 The crafts and tourism Amy Brown Lesieigh Salinger Hon. Jonathan Hunt l2 Craft Index Ceramics . The Craft Buyer's Guide I989 . 46 The National Association of Woodturners NZ Inc. l3 Nga Puna Waihanga 32 The Association of NZ J.A. Hazlett NZ Maori Artists and Writers Society Leatherworkers Warren Hunt Inc. 47 Craft Index Wood 33 Craft Index Leather 14 Craft Index Ceramics 48 The crafts and sponsorship 34 The New Zealand Lace Society Vanessa Gibbs 16 The crafts and women Inc. Pauline Pease Cassandra Fusco 50 The Furniture Group 35 Craft Index Textiles James Dowle 18 The NZ Society of Artists in Glass On the twenty-fifth anniversary of the World Crafts Council, it is appro- Peter Raos 36 The Association of NZ 51 Craft Index Wood priate to consider the important role that the crafts play in the lives of New Embroiderer's Guilds Inc. Zealanders. I9 Craft Index Glass Elizabeth Ellett 54 The crafts and the public art As a people, we have excelled in this area of arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific Modelling of Decorative and Applied Arts Of
    Journal of Siberian Federal University. Humanities & Social Sciences 10 (2017 10) 1507-1524 ~ ~ ~ УДК 7.05 Scientific Modelling of Decorative and Applied Arts of the Indigenous Small-Numbered Peoples of the Krasnoyarsk Territory: Current State and Ways of Effective Development Maria A. Kolesnik and Alexandra A. Sitnikova* Siberian Federal University 79 Svobodny, Krasnoyarsk, 660041, Russia Received 01.06.2017, received in revised form 02.10.2017, accepted 09.10.2017 The article presents a scientific model of the traditional functioning of the decorative and applied arts of the indigenous peoples of the Krasnoyarsk Territory (Krai). This is an “ecological model”, since it implies careful and economical use of all natural resources being extracted. The current state of the decorative and applied arts of the indigenous small-numbered peoples of the Krasnoyarsk Territory North is described by a scientific model, which is perceived as a “model of symbolic consumption”. The authors analyzed main types of souvenirs produced by the indigenous minorities of the North of the Krasnoyarsk Territory, namely beadwork, bone carving works, festival clothes, taxidermy items, shaman attributes, doll amulets, etc. The researchers offered a scientific model of ways to develop the decorative and applied arts of the indigenous small-numbered peoples the Krasnoyarsk Territory North. These include the improvement of the “symbolic consumption” system first at the level of souvenir production, then at the level of creating ethnocultural villages and ethnic parks, and, finally, at the level of creating contemporary art works to be understandable and interesting internationally. Keywords: decorative and applied arts, the indigenous small-numbered peoples, souvenirs of the indigenous peoples of the North, ethnic park, development models for the decorative and applied arts of the indigenous peoples of the North.
    [Show full text]
  • 20/04/2015 Slit Tapestry Red/Green
    Lucy Dean Exercise: ‘Exploring modern art’ 20/04/2015 Slit Tapestry Red/Green (detail), 1927-28, by Gunta Stolzl "Slit Tapestry Red/Green" is manufactured from cotton, silk and linen and was designed to be a stand-alone piece. This is one of her Once the weaving workshop had most important works as it was been divided into two separate inspired by Goblins tapestries- departments at the new premises in monumental, highly stylised and Dessau; it allowed the students to brightly coloured works produced in embrace the artistic potential of the France from 1662 onwards. medium and push the boundaries of design. Some of her textile designs reference the influence of Paul The use of red and green dyes Klee; a Bauhaus master who The striking abundance provides a pleasant contrast and sympathi sed with the difficulties of pink/ flesh tones the vertical forms help to balance faced by the textile students. contrasts beautifully with the composition. There are a wide- the other grey greens. variety of curvilinear forms, checks Her combination of and chevrons which add interest This hand-woven tapestry colours show evidence and elevate the status of the of her studies during the represent s Stolzl’s unique approach tapestry. This results in a piece to manufacturing her textile pieces. Vorkus preliminary which is dynamic and appears to Stripes, squares, rectangles and course which was run by have a life of its own. The piece free-form designs are her hallmark; the renowned artist also evokes the energetic as is a confident use of colour. Johannes Itten’s.
    [Show full text]
  • We Are the Rug Hooking Capital of the World”: Understanding Chéticamp Rugs (1927-2017)
    “We are the Rug Hooking Capital of the World”: Understanding Chéticamp Rugs (1927-2017) by © Laura Marie Andrea Sanchini A thesis submitted to the School of Graduate Studies In partial fulfilment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Folklore Memorial University December 3rd, 2018 St John’s Newfoundland Abstract This thesis is the story of how utilitarian material culture was transformed into a cottage industry, and eventually into high art. Chéticamp rug hooking is an artistic practice, one wrapped up in issues of taste, creativity, class and economics. Rug hooking in Chéticamp rose to prominence in the first half of the 20th century when Lillian Burke, a visiting American artist, set up a rug hooking cottage industry in the area. She altered the tradition to suit the tastes of wealthy patrons, who began buying the rugs to outfit their homes. This thesis examines design in rug hooking focusing on Chéticamp-style rugs. Captured within design aesthetics is what the rugs mean to both those who make and consume them. For tourists, the rugs are symbols of a perceived anti-modernism. Through the purchase of a hooked rug, they are able to bring home material reminders of their moment of experience with rural Nova Scotia. For rug hookers, rugs are a symbol of economic need, but also agency and the ability to overcome depressed rural economic conditions. Rug hooking was a way to have a reliable income in an area where much of the labour is dependent on unstable sources, such as natural resources (fishing, lumber, agriculture etc.).
    [Show full text]
  • University of Mandalay Mandalay, Myanmar March 2007 Tint Lwin
    University of Mandalay ART AND ARCHITECTURE IN PAKHAN GYI DURING THE MONARCHICAL DAYS Tint Lwin Mandalay, Myanmar March 2007 ART AND ARCHITECTURE IN PAKHAN GYI DURING THE MONARCHICAL DAYS University of Mandalay ART AND ARCHITECTURE IN PAKHAN GYI DURING THE MONARCHICAL DAYS A Dissertation submitted to University of Mandalay in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in History Department of History Tint Lwin 4 Ph.D/Hist.-3 Mandalay, Myanmar March 2007 University of Mandalay ART AND ARCHITECTURE IN PAKHAN GYI DURING THE MONARCHICAL DAYS By Tint Lwin, B.A(Hist:), M.A. 4 Ph.D./Hist.-3 (2006-07) This Dissertation is submitted to the Board of Examiners In History, University of Mandalay in Candidature For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Approved External Examiner, Referee Supervisor Member Member Co-Supervisor Chairperson Abstract In writing this dissertation on the "Art and Architecture in Pakhangyi during the monarchical days", every conceivable aspect has been covered, and the dissertation is divided into four chapters. In writing the First Chapter, the artifacts and implements of Neolithic age period, the religious edifices and wall paintings are mainly used as evidences to show the development of Pakhangyi region as one of the main centres of Myanmar civilization other than Bagan and other places of cultural interest. The First Chapter asserts the historical and cultural legitimacy of the Pakhangyi region by presenting its visible facets of successive periods starting from the stone age: stone implements, how the very term Pakhangyi emerge, the oldest villages, the massive city wall, how the city was rebuilt five times, the quality of bricks used and the pattern of brick bonding, water supply system, agriculture and the region’s inhabitants.
    [Show full text]
  • Outline of IWATE UNIVERSITY for International Students a Wide Variety of Research Topics, Made Possible by the Extensive Campus
    Outline of I ATE UNIVERSITY for International Students Contact Information Support available in Japanese, English, Chinese, and Korean International Office YouTube 3-18-34 Ueda, Morioka-shi, Iwate 020-8550 Japan TEL+81-19-621-6057 / +81-19-621-6076 FAX+81-19-621-6290 E-mail: [email protected] Website Instagram Support available only in Japanese Topic Division/Office in Charge TEL E-mail General Administration and Public Relations About the university in general Division, General Administration Department 019-621-6006 [email protected] Admissions Office, About the entrance exam Student Services Department 019-621-6064 Student Support Division, Facebook About student life Student Services Department 019-621-6060 [email protected] About careers for students Career Support Division, INDEX after graduation Student Services Department 019-621-6709 [email protected] Graduation certificates for graduates and Student Services Division, 1. About Iwate University ………………………………… p.2 students who have completed their studies Student Services Department 019-621-6055 [email protected] 2. Undergraduate and Graduate Programs ………… p.4 3. Research Topics ………………………………………… p.14 Twitter 4. Types of International Students …………………… p.16 5. Support for International Students ……………… p.18 Website Iwate University Japanese English https://www.iwate-u.ac.jp/english/index.html 6. A Day in the Life of an International Student… p.20 Global Education Center Japanese English Chinese Korean https://www.iwate-u.ac.jp/iuic/ 7. Interviews with International Students ………… p.22 Researchers Database Japanese English http://univdb.iwate-u.ac.jp/openmain.jsp 8. Campus Calendar………………………………………… p.23 Questions related to the entrance exam Japanese https://www.iwate-u.ac.jp/admission/index.html WeChat (Chinese International Students Association) 9.
    [Show full text]