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Singapore Workshop on a Japanese Performing Arts Resource Center June 24-26, 2005
Program and Abstracts |
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JPARC Working Group (conference members) resource site (password necessary) Program:
pdf of all abstracts (June 17 version) |
Developing an On-Line Japanese Performing Arts Resource Center
Organizers: Joshua Young, GloPAC Coordinator/Research Associate, Cornell University. <glopacadmin[at]cornell.edu> DescriptionThe three-day symposium was held to: 1) introduce currently available technologies and present ideas for creating new technological tools to be used in creating an on-line resource center for the Japanese performing arts (JPARC); 2) describe and discuss resources from around the world that could be used in creating the Japanese resource center; 3) train participants to enter materials into the Global Performing Arts Database where all items used in JPARC will be stored and fully described; 4) discuss legal, linguistic, and geographic issues involved in creating this resource center; 5) explore possible funding opportunities for implementing JPARC. Schedule: |
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Conference Schedule, June 24-June 26, 2005 Conference Venue I. ProgramWelcoming Session (June 24, 9:00am – 10:30am)Welcome and Introductions Introduction to GloPAC and its projects GloPAD, A demonstration of the on-line database and its connections to JPARC Session 1: Technological Strategies and Tools (June 24, 10:45 to 12:30) The reports for this panel will describe existing digital tools and strategies and present plans for creating new tools that could be used in on-line resource centers. Performing Arts Online: Models of Performing Arts Resource Sites Reusable Interfaces for Reusable Archives Online Viewing of Historical Materials: The UC Berkeley Japanese Historical Maps Project Session 2: Panel on Special Collections (June 24, 2:00pm – 5:00pm)The reports in this panel will focus on the types of materials available in the collections and in what forms these materials are available to researchers and students not in residence at the institutions. The panel discussion will consider what gaps in current world-wide resources on Japanese performing arts these collections could fill, and the key issues of using the materials within JPARC. Electronic databases for antiquarians? Extra-repertory noh play texts in the digital performing arts world Hosei Nohgaku Institute Collection, Hosei University On-line Databases of Kabuki Materials: Models of Current Resource Sites – Ritsumeikan's Art Research Center Technologies and Resources for the Study of Puppetry June 25th Session 3: International Resources and Needs (9:00am – 12:00noon)This panel will explore the state of Japanese performing arts resources in the international environment, on the one hand concentrating on what collections of materials might be internationalized by being made available through JPARC, and on the other hand examining international needs for the study of Japanese performing arts that could be addressed by JPARC. These needs include such matters as access to images and video clips, but also authoritative translations of vocabulary or scripts by means of GloPAD's multilingual features. International Resources for Costumes and Masks Resources in the St. Petersburg and Moscow museums and libraries Japanese Elements in Southeast Asian Theatre Session 4: Ideas for Learning/Research Modules (1:30pm – 4:00pm)Papers for this session will describe learning/research modules that the authors wish to create for JPARC. In the panel discussion participants will share ideas inspired by each others' projects and by earlier sessions in the conference. Chushingura : Japan's National Legend on Stage and in History Noh as Performance: an interactive, electronic version June 26th Session 5: Training Workshop: Using the GloPAD Editors' Interface (9:00am – 12:00noon)This half-day workshop will demonstrate the functioning of the input system of GloPAD, explain the conceptual structures of the database and let the participants familiarize themselves by using the on-line system with expert supervision. Some participants will continue to enter items into the database after they have returned to their home institutions. This training workshop will be led by Susan Specter, GloPAC Managing Editor and Trainer, and Joshua Young, GloPAC Research Associate. Session 6: Final Exchanges: Plans for the Future (2:00pm – 5:00pm)This round-table discussion will be led by Lim Beng Choo and Karen Brazell. In addition to issues that have arisen during the course of the conference, the discussion will address the following issues: |
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Japan Monica Bethe, Professor, Otani University, Japan Michael Watson ( Virtual presence), Professor, Meiji Gakuin University, Japan Steven Nelson, Professor, Hosei University, Japan Akama Ryô, Professor, Ritsumeikan University, Japan U.S.A. Karen Brazell, Goldwin Smith Graduate Professor of Japanese Theatre, Cornell University; GloPAC Director Henry Smith, Professor, Columbia University Ann Ferguson, Digital Initiatives Librarian, University of Washington Joshua Young, Research Associate, GloPAC at Cornell University Susan Specter, GloPAC Managing Editor and Trainer at Cornell University Liz Dreyer, Gertrude Stein Repertory Theatre, New York Yuki Ishimatsu, Japanese Collections Librarian, University of California Berkeley Russia Nikolai Pesochinsky, Associate Professor, Theatre Research Department, St. Petersburg State Theatre Arts Academy; Regional Director for GloPAC Malaysia Ken Takiguchi, Assistant Director, The Japan Foundation, Kuala Lumpur; Pro-tem committee member, Malaysian Alliance of Technical Theatre Singapore Beng Choo Lim, Assistant Professor, Department of Japanese Studies, National University of Singapore; Regional Director for GloPAC Yow Wei Chui, Senior System Analyst, Central Library, National University of Singapore;Chinese Opera Society Singapore Joan Wee, Research student Yee Sok Kiang, Research student, GloPAC participant
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