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E-grāmata: Inside the World's Major East Asian Collections: One Belt, One Road, and Beyond

(Lecturer, University of Hong Kong), (Asian Studies Librarian, Koerner Librarys Humanities and Social Sciences division), (Associate Professor, Faculty of Library, Information and Media Science, University of Tsukuba, Japan)
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This book is intended to serve multiple purposes. In particular, we examine the rise of the "LAM", an acronym that stands for libraries, archives, and museums and in doing so, we profile leading experts -- librarians, archivists, and museum curators -- who specialize in East Asian collections from across the world. In examining the dynamically shifting role of the cultural institution in the context of managing information and collections, this book provides important themes offered by these cultural experts in understanding the necessary professional skills, knowledge, and personalities that are required for working in such environments of varying size, scope, and composition in LAMs. As galleries, LAMs manage preservation and access of history and culture, their missions and goals as cultural institutions continue to converge.

As collecting institutions, LAMs share the common mandate to preserve and make accessible primary resources valuable for researchers and professionals, as well as the public. LAMs are mostly publicly funded, publicly accountable institutions collecting cultural heritage materials. Another aim of this book is to enhance the visibility and recognize the efforts of the LAM professionals as cultural institution leaders, since much of their great contributions in the respective fields to preserving our cultural and documentary heritages have gone unnoticed outside their parent institutions.

  • Examines roles and goals of cultural institutions
  • Brings collections to life through interviews with LAM experts
  • Presents LAMs with a focus on East Asia
  • Serves as a platform for LAM professionals to share and exchange experience and insight

Papildus informācija

Presents insights from the world's leading East Asian librarians, archivists and curators
List of Interviewees
ix
Authors' Biographies xi
Foreword xiii
Preface xv
Acknowledgements xvii
Introduction xix
1 Inside the Vatican Apostolic Library
1(16)
Clara D. Yu
2 A Library of the Venice and the Giorgio Cini Foundation's Far East Centre for Comparative Studies of Cultures and Spiritualities
17(8)
Carla Bond
3 From the Shang to the Qing at the British Library
25(14)
Sara Chiesura
4 A Combined Library, Archive, and Museum -- Exploring the British Library
39(14)
Hamish Todd
5 How Popular Books From Ancient China Were Rescued by Sir Thomas Bodley: A Tale of the Bodleian Library, Oxford University
53(14)
David Helliwell
Heather Rogers
6 Preserving the Ewenki and Orochen People at the University of Cambridge
67(10)
Mark Elliott
7 Worldwide and Cost-Free Access to the Geographically Scattered Materials From Dunhuang and Other Sites in Chinese Central Asia
77(8)
Susan Whitfield
8 Propaganda Art as a Powerful Weapon for Promoting Nationalism, Patriotism and Hatred Towards the Enemy
85(12)
Mary Ginsberg
9 There's No Other Way but to Use the Berlin State Library
97(12)
Matthias Kaun
10 Opening up the Bavarian State Library's East Asian Collections to the World
109(12)
Thomas Tabery
11 A History That Dates Back to the 13th Century in Switzerland's Zurich Central Library
121(10)
Marc Winter
12 Collecting Asia at the Oriental Institute of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic
131(8)
Jan Luffer
13 Documenting the Cultural Exchange of Czechoslovak-Chinese Relations
139(12)
Katarina Feriancikova
14 From Collection Building to Web Development and Network Building in the Nordic Asian Studies Community
151(8)
Inga-Lill Blomkvist
15 A Royal Library That Is Open to Everyone in Denmark and Worldwide
159(16)
Bent Lerbaek Pedersen
Heather Rogers
16 Exploring the Hidden Treasures
175(10)
Benedicte Vaerman
17 The Most Royal of Museums in Belgium
185(8)
Nathalie Vandeperre
18 A Unique Chinese Collection for the General Public at the Lyon Public Library in France
193(8)
Marc Gilbert
19 The Kingdom of Naxi Manuscript Collections at the French School of the Far East
201(8)
Dat-Wei Lau
20 A Library That Reflects the History of French Interest in China and East Asia
209(12)
Soline Lau-Suchet
21 The Most Comprehensive Collection of Asian Art at the Guimet Museum (National Museum of Asian Art), Paris
221(8)
Cristina Cramerotti
22 Collecting the Orient and Eastern Collections at the Bibliotheque Nationale de France (National Library of France)
229(8)
Jie Formoso
23 The Knowledge of Digital Archives and History in Japan
237(8)
Muneaki Hirano
24 A Contemporary Russian Museum Combining the Traditions of Ethnography and Western Anthropology
245(14)
Vladimir Davydov
25 Imperial China's Collections at the National Palace Museum in Taiwan
259(12)
Daniel Sung
26 Witnessing the Birth of Asian Hollywood Through the Hong Kong Film Archive
271(16)
Richie Lam
27 Documenting Traditional Chinese Medicine Library Collections at Hong Kong Baptist University
287(14)
Lisa Song
28 The Politics Behind the Olympics and Sports Intelligence
301(12)
Raymond So
29 Asia Art Archive: Archiving Contemporary Art in Asia as Practice
313(16)
Chantal Wong
30 Archiving and Annotating Hong Kong Chinese Martial Arts as a Living Archive
329(14)
Hing Chao
31 Establishing a Permanent Kung Fu Museum in Hong Kong
343(12)
Jeffrey Shaw
Sarah Kenderdine
Hing Chao
32 There Is No Truth: There Are Only Stories
355(18)
Harald Kraemer
33 The Legend Continues: How Bruce Lee's Legacy Contributes to Our Shared Understanding of Libraries, Archives and Museums
373(8)
Shannon Lee
34 Collecting Memories of Hong Kong in the Canadian Context
381(10)
Jack Leong
35 The Rise of the C. V. Starr East Asian Library, University of California, Berkeley
391(10)
Toshie Marra
36 The Birth and Creation of a Leading Collection of Asian Materials at Princeton University
401(12)
Martin Heijdra
Bringing It All Together 413(6)
Bibliography 419(2)
Index 421
Patrick Lo is currently serving as Associate Professor at the Faculty of Library, Information & Media Science, the University of Tsukuba in Japan. He earned his Doctor of Education from the University of Bristol (U.K.), and has a Master of Arts in Design Management from the Hong Kong Polytechnic University, a Master of Library & Information Science from McGill University (Canada), and a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Mount Allison University (Canada). He also took part in a one-year academic exchange at the University of Tübingen in Germany from 1990-91. He is efficient in Chinese (both Cantonese and Putonghua), English and German. Dr. Patrick Lo has presented about 100 research papers and project reports focusing on librarianship, humanities, and education at different local and international workgroup meetings, seminars, conferences, etc., including: Mainland China, Hong Kong, Austria, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Korea, Turkey, United States, and Sweden, and at institutions including the Library of Congress (U.S.), Austrian National Library (Vienna), University of Vienna, National Library of France (Paris), National Institute of Informatics (Japan), Konrad-Zuse-Center for Information Technology (Berlin), etc. His research interests and areas of specialty include: comparative studies in library and information science (LIS); art and design librarianship and information literacy. Dickson K.W. Chiu received the B.Sc. (Hons.) degree in Computer Studies from the University of Hong Kong in 1987. He received the M.Sc. (1994) and the Ph.D. (2000) degrees in Computer Science from the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST). He started his own computer company while studying part-time. He is now teaching at the University of Hong Kong and has also taught at several universities in Hong Kong. His research interest is in library and information management with a cross-disciplinary approach, involving workflows, software engineering, information technologies, management, security, and databases. The results have been widely published in over 150 papers in international journals and conference proceedings (most of them have been indexed by SCI, SCI-E, EI, and SSCI), including many practical master and undergraduate project results. Allan Cho is the Asian Studies librarian at Koerner Librarys Humanities and Social Sciences division. His work also supports community engagement initiatives and cultural programming at the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre at UBC Library. Allan also has MLIS and M.Ed degrees from the University of British Columbia, and an MA in History from the UBC History department where his thesis, The Hong Kong Wuxia movie: identity and politics, 1966-1976,” focused on the rise of the Hong Kong swordplay films across the Chinese diaspora during turbulent period of the Cultural Revolution. He is also an instructor in the Department of Library & Information Technology at the University of Fraser Valley in British Columbia, Canada.