Digital Preservation of Cultural Heritage

Peters, Nonja; Faassen, Marijke van; Stasiuk, Glen

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-47164-8_7

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…ICT are bound to play an increasingly prominent role in enabling socio-cultural sustainability (Zacher, 2017). ICT can increase employment and quality of working life (Hoonakker, 2014), facilitate learning new skills (Weber and Zink, 2014), promote and preserve culture (Peters et al , 2017), improve daily and working life of people (Bitterlin, 2018; Weber and Zink, 2014) as well support healthcare and social welfare (Hameed, 2015). Weber and Zink (2014) stressed some advantages of ICT adoption for reducing exclusion and increasing security, e.g.…”

Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

The contribution of ICT adoption to sustainability: households’ perspective

Ziemba

2019

ITP

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to advance the information society research by examining and better understanding the impact of the adoption information and communication technologies (ICT) within households on improving sustainability. Design/methodology/approach The survey questionnaire was used and data collected from 679 Polish households were statistically analyzed to understand the phenomena of ICT adoption and sustainability as well as identify correlations between them. Findings The research findings reveal that the ICT adoption is well described by the ICT outlay, information culture, ICT management and ICT quality, whereas sustainability is composed of ecological, economic, socio-cultural and political sustainability. Furthermore, the ICT quality, ICT management and information culture have a significant impact on sustainability, whereas the ICT outlay does not have such an impact. Research limitations/implications The research sample included Polish households only. Researchers may use the proposed approach and methodology to do similar analyses with different sample groups in other countries. Practical implications Households may find the results appealing and useful in enhancing the adoption of ICT, experiencing the full potential of ICT and deriving various benefits from the ICT adoption. The findings can help governments develop sound ICT adoption plans for implementing the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. Originality/value The paper provides and verifies a new theoretical model of sustainable information society to depict various dimensions shaping the ICT adoption and their impact on different types of sustainability in the context of households.

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Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

The contribution of ICT adoption to sustainability: households’ perspective

Ziemba

2019

ITP

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“…Several studies related to ontology technology for metadata have been carried out (O'Neill & Stapleton, 2022;Tibaut et al, 2018;Ziku, 2020)such as to create book metadata in a library (Agustini & Andri, 2014), ontology on the semantic web for purchasing a bicycle purchase case study (Sinaga et al, 2014) to the use of ontology to create tourist destinations in Bali (Pramartha, 2020). Research for the preservation of Balinese culture using a Balinese ontology approach has also been carried out (Pramartha et al, 2017;Pramartha & Kuan, 2022;Wardana & Pramartha, 2020)However, there has been no research to preserve the culture of Balinese lontar manuscripts using an ontological approach. Currently, Balinese lontar manuscripts need to be further developed in terms of preserving Balinese culture, because Balinese lontar manuscripts contain civilizational values and basic knowledge regarding various aspects of community life, which include belief, religion, social, health, traditional medicine.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Balinese Lontar Manuscript Metadata Model: An Ontology-Based Approach

Ida Bagus Gede Sarasvananda,

Putu Gede Surya Cipta Nugraha,

Ida Bagus Ary Indra Iswara

2023

MUDIMA

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The digitization of cultural heritage, particularly lontar manuscripts, is a focus of research to aid stakeholders in the management of lontar metadata. Managing the metadata of Balinese Lontar manuscripts through the application of ontology is one method for ensuring the preservation and accessibility of Balinese Lontar manuscripts. This research aims to apply ontology technology to the preservation of the cultural heritage of Balinese lontar manuscripts so that all information about lontar details can be categorized according to their respective properties and relevant information can be presented based on the user's preferences. This research method employs the stages of the Design Science Research Methodology (DSRM) when devising the ontology for the Balinese lontar manuscript. The results demonstrated that the construction of metadata using an ontology-based methodology can provide the information required to describe, categorize, and connect ontology entities. Metadata consists of entity descriptions, hierarchies and classifications, relationships and properties, as well as the necessary semantics for constructing effective ontologies

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“…Some may be housed in private and public collections, policy files, and records stewarded by the institutional archives of local, national, and supranational governments. Others may be under the care of nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), museums, or libraries, or be in private possession in the homes of individual migrants and their families (Peters 2010a;Peters et al 2017). Adding a high degree of urgency to the task is the fundamental problem of the blurring of memory with the long passage of time.…”

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confidence: 99%

Migrating People, Migrating Data: Digital Approaches to Migrant Heritage

Arthur

Ensor

Faassen

et al. 2018

JJADH

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Migrants all over the world have left multiple traces in different countries, and this cultural heritage is of growing interest to researchers and to the migrant communities themselves. Cultural heritage institutions, however, have dwindling funds and resources to meet the demand for the heritage of immigrant communities to be protected. In this article we propose that the key to bridging this gap is to be found in new possibilities that are opened up if resources are linked to enable digital exploration of archival records and collections. In particular, we focus on the value of building a composite and distributed resource around migrants' life courses. If this approach is used and dispersed collections held by heritage institutions can be linked, migrant communities can have access to detailed information about their families and researchers to a wealth of data-serial and qualitative-for sophisticated and innovative research. Not only does the scattered data become more usable and manageable, it becomes more visible and coherent; patterns can be discovered that were not apparent before. We use the Dutch-Australian collaborative project "Migrant: Mobilities and Connection" as an example and case study of this life course-centered methodology and propose that this may develop into a migration heritage template for migrants worldwide.Global migration is one of the defining characteristics of the twentieth and early twenty-first centuries. As Alexander Betts noted in 2015, "There is greater human mobility than ever before. In 1970, there were 70 million international migrants; today there are well over 200 million" (Betts 2015). With globalization, the opportunity and

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Digital Preservation of Cultural Heritage

Cited by 8 publications

References 1 publication

The contribution of ICT adoption to sustainability: households’ perspective

The contribution of ICT adoption to sustainability: households’ perspective

The Balinese Lontar Manuscript Metadata Model: An Ontology-Based Approach

Migrating People, Migrating Data: Digital Approaches to Migrant Heritage

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