Introduction: Mark Turin, Claire Wheeler and Eleanor Wilkinson
I. Principles and Methods of Archiving and Conservation
1. The Archive Strikes Back: Effects of Online Digital Language Archiving on Research Relations and Property Rights:Thomas Widlok
2. Access and Accessibility at ELAR, a Social Networking Archive for Endangered Languages Documentation: David Nathan
3. Multiple Audiences and Co-Curation: Linking an Ethnographic Archive of Endangered Oral Traditions to Contemporary Contexts: Judith Aston and Paul Matthews
II. Engagements and Reflections from the Field
4. Researchers as Griots? Reflections on Multimedia Fieldwork in West Africa: Daniela Merolla and Felix Ameka, in collaboration with Kofi Dorvlo
5. American Indian Oral Literature, Cultural Identity and Language Revitalisation: Some Considerations for Researchers: Margaret Field
6. Ecuador’s Indigenous Cultures: Astride Orality and Literacy: Jorge Gómez Rendón
7. From Shrine to Stage: A Personal Account of the Challenges of Archiving the Tejaji Ballad of Rajasthan: Madan Meena
8. Mongghul Ha Clan Oral History Documentation: Ha Mingzong 哈明宗, Ha Mingzhu 哈明珠and C. K. Stuart1
Index
Backcover
Author(s): Mark Turin, Claire Wheeler, Eleanor Wilkinson (Eds.), Thomas Widlok, David Nathan, Judith Aston, Paul Matthews, Daniela Merolla, Felix Ameka, Kofi Dorvlo, Margaret Field, Jorge Gómez Rendón, Madan Meena, Ha Mingzong, Ha Mingzhu, C.K. Stuart (Auths.)
Series: World Oral Literature Series (2)
Publisher: Open Book
Year: 2013
Language: English
Pages: 165+xiv
Tags: Ecuador; Quechua; Quichua; Kichua; Kichwa; Qichwa; Shuar; Jibaro; Jivaro; Shibaro
Cover
Half-Title Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Editors
Contributors
Introduction: Mark Turin, Claire Wheeler and Eleanor Wilkinson
I. Principles and Methods of Archiving and Conservation
1. The Archive Strikes Back: Effects of Online Digital Language Archiving on Research Relations and Property Rights:Thomas Widlok
2. Access and Accessibility at ELAR, a Social Networking Archive for Endangered Languages Documentation: David Nathan
3. Multiple Audiences and Co-Curation: Linking an Ethnographic Archive of Endangered Oral Traditions to Contemporary Contexts: Judith Aston and Paul Matthews
II. Engagements and Reflections from the Field
4. Researchers as Griots? Reflections on Multimedia Fieldwork in West Africa: Daniela Merolla and Felix Ameka, in collaboration with Kofi Dorvlo
5. American Indian Oral Literature, Cultural Identity and Language Revitalisation: Some Considerations for Researchers: Margaret Field
6. Ecuador’s Indigenous Cultures: Astride Orality and Literacy: Jorge Gómez Rendón
7. From Shrine to Stage: A Personal Account of the Challenges of Archiving the Tejaji Ballad of Rajasthan: Madan Meena
8. Mongghul Ha Clan Oral History Documentation: Ha Mingzong 哈明宗, Ha Mingzhu 哈明珠and C. K. Stuart1
Index
Backcover
