Digitization and preservation of cultural heritage: The CEPROQHA approach

Belhi, Abdelhak; Bouras, Abdelaziz; Foufou, Sebti

doi:10.1109/skima.2017.8294117

Cited by 28 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…The generated metadata is then used in human-computer collaborations or to train computer-based automated labelers [14], [15]. With computer vision technology, such as datafication, big data processing, and digital curation are thus promising strategies for determining the value of cultural heritage assets through preservation and reconstruction [16], [17]. However, the historical and artistic value of ceramic pieces are nonlinguistic and non-quantified data, which auto-labeling or feature extraction technology cannot classify or annotate as well as humans labelers [18].…”

Section: A Labeling Systems and Human Labormentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Heritage Design Element Labeling System With Gamification

2020

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Cultural heritage (CH) artifacts, such as ceramics and clothes, reflect the unique characteristics of ancient cultures and have the potential to be sustainably employed in modern design and entertainment. In particular, the shape of ceramics reflects regional and historical characteristics, so datafication is a promising avenue to preserve these assets for future generations. However, design is a specialized domain that requires significant human (expert and novice) labor. This often tedious process decreases the labeler's motivation to complete the task, and data consistency varies with the experience and motivation of the labeler. To increase engagement, we developed an image labeling platform with graphical icon-based labeling methods and introduced gamification. The robust labeling methods with gamification increased novices' engagement and decreased the workload of expert and novice labelers, but decreased data agreement between experts and novices, so we consider opportunities for gamification within the specialized cultural heritage domain.

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Section: A Labeling Systems and Human Labormentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Heritage Design Element Labeling System With Gamification

2020

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“…Technological advancement has led to digital preservation being more widely used in libraries, museums, and information centers. Digital preservation can be defined as a proper architecture that consists of packages that are commonly implemented by archivists to ensure that the information is always available, as well as to ensure its usability and interpretability [10]. Digital preservation does not only preserve culture and legacy; it also enables easy documentation of the materials, which can be used as an educational reference for the future generation [11].…”

Section: B Digital Preservation Of Cultural Heritagementioning

confidence: 99%

“…There are various methods of digital preservation that can be carried out such as three-dimensional modeling [10], [12], virtual reality [13], [14], augmented reality [15], and so on. In addition, a knowledge base is also an effective method for digital preservation.…”

Section: B Digital Preservation Of Cultural Heritagementioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Preservation of Cultural Heritage: Terengganu Brassware Craft Knowledge Base

Isa¹,

Azan²,

Rosdi³

et al. 2019

IJACSA

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Early exposure to cultural heritage is necessary to preserve it from extinction. One form of cultural heritage that is now on the brink of extinction is the Terengganu brassware craft. Current young generations are mostly not interested in this heritage. Furthermore, intangible heritage in the form of knowledge and skills are only stored in the memory of the practitioners. Lack of documentation has led to the sole reliance on practitioners such that the knowledge is lost upon their demise. Hence, intangible heritage knowledge has to be acquired and stored in a knowledge base system to keep them in a systematic and permanent form. Manipulating and transferring the knowledge and skills will also ensure the continuity of this heritage, and ensure it can be accessed by future generations. This paper discusses the development of the knowledge base of Terengganu Brassware Craft as a digital preservation of cultural heritage. Knowledge acquisition was carried out using interview and observation techniques. Then, the knowledge is represented using ontology. This knowledge, in digital form, can be manipulated and disseminated to the community to ensure the continuity of the knowledge.

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“…Cultural heritage embodies a former way of life and its transmission to the next generation is crucial to the longevity of the culture. Belhi et al [8] argue that cultural heritage is the only vehicle that can trace the lifecycle of a society and promote the use of digital technologies for passing on cultural knowledge. Culture constitutes sets of core values, beliefs and understandings [7] and their embodiments are manifested in artefacts.…”

Section: Cultural Heritagementioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Technology for Preserving Cultural Heritage in Tonga

Mesui

Andrade

Waizenegger

2019

IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology

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Cultural heritage embodies and carries the stories and values of our ancestors that define our understanding of who we are today. A society's heritage serves an important purpose for educating people about their own culture and aiding in understanding their traditional values. In Tonga, where this research has been conducted, the historical knowledge and cultural values have been usually transferred orally from generation to generation. However, due to the pressures of globalisation, westernisation and migration, cultural heritage is under threat. These threats can potentially impede the transferring of societies' idiosyncratic identity to future generations and erode cultural life. ICT as an option to preserve cultural heritage offers opportunities to not only capture and immortalise tangible and intangible cultural artefacts but also enables the accessibility of those artefacts to a wider audience through the internet. It is against this background that we explore how digital technologies are utilised in the process of preserving cultural heritage.

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Digitization and preservation of cultural heritage: The CEPROQHA approach

Cited by 28 publications

References 19 publications

Cultural Heritage Design Element Labeling System With Gamification

Cultural Heritage Design Element Labeling System With Gamification

Digital Preservation of Cultural Heritage: Terengganu Brassware Craft Knowledge Base

Digital Technology for Preserving Cultural Heritage in Tonga

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