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ECAI Shanghai Conference
May 9 - 13, 2005
Fudan University, Shanghai, China
Conference Home |
Schedule
Cultural Atlases
Tuesday, May 10
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The Electronic Cultural Atlas Initiative
Lewis Lancaster, University of California, Berkeley
buddhst@socrates.berkeley.edu
Cultural Atlases – Methods and
Resources
Jeanette Zerneke, University of California, Berkeley
jlz@berkeley.edu
The Study of the Buddhist Temple of Chosun
Dynasty (1392-1910) Through the
Electronic Cultural Atlas of Korea
Kim, Heungkyu; Lee, Jungjoo; Lhim, Hagseong; Paik, Sunchul; Kim,
Sunhee; and
Lee, Younghee, Korea University
younghee@korea.ac.kr
Korea National Heritage Online Service
Byung-Hwan Park, Ministry of Culture & Tourism, Republic of
Korea
hwany@mct.go.kr
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Abstracts
Cultural Atlases – Methods and Resources
Jeanette Zerneke, University of California, Berkeley, USA
ECAI is a global consortium working to develop the genre of cultural
atlases. This presentation will discuss the methods used by ECAI
affiliates to create Cultural Atlases and highlight some of the
resources available for scholars and students.
Scholars with ECAI are on working on a wide variety of digital cultural
atlases, including development of local, regional, and global atlases.
These atlases in turn are linked in a growing web of interactive
dynamic atlases. The ECAI infrastructure for linking these atlases
will be demonstrated. Several recent projects will be highlighted
including, Ivories of Begram, Afghanistan, ECAI Iraq -- a time and
space portal for digital information and the North American Missions
electronic publication.
The ECAI clearinghouse is hosting significant spatial resources.
It is an active portal for cultural spatial data resources. We are
now working to ensure that it will be a global digital library resource.
ECAI has accomplished many of the goals it envisioned at its inception.
At the same time there is a much greater understanding of the challenges
facing implementation of a global infrastructure and standards for
interoperative cultural atlases.
Just as the tools used to create dynamic cultural atlases are developing
the resources available to include in them are also increasing.
A short overview of some of the resources available, such as gazetteers,
historic maps and online GIS data will be presented.
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The Study of the Buddhist Temple of Chosun Dynasty (1392-1910)
through the Electronic Cultural Atlas of Korea
Kim, Heungkyu; Lee, Jungjoo; Lhim, Hagseong; Paik, Sunchul; Kim, Sunhee;
Lee, Younghee - Institute of Korean Culture, Korea University, Korea
Institute of Korean Culture (IKC) of Korea University has built the
electronic cultural atlas of Chosun (1392-1910) Korea since 2002.
This project is to transfer from the various cultural phenomena of
Chosun dynasty to database and digital maps. The database items of
the electronic cultural atlas consist of foundation of culture, literature,
daily life and structure of consciousness field. The electronic cultural
atlas can be put to practical use in academic field.
This assertion is one of the results of our work on Buddhist temple
by the electronic cultural atlas and GIS. The results of our work
are as follows. Firstly, it verifies that common view is incorrect.
The common view is that the location of Buddhist temple had changed
from flatland to mountain during the Chosun dynasty because the
state religion of Chosun dynasty was not Buddhism but Confucianism.
Secondly, it is estimated that the existing opinion which the remaining
temples except 242 Buddhist temples were removed by government policy
is in the wrong. Thirdly, it seems like that the accessibility of
Buddhist temple had been worse than the Confucian building. The
Confucian building had concentrated at the administrative center
more than the Buddhist temple during the Chosun dynasty. In conclusion,
this study is significant in points of the use of the electronic
cultural atlas of Chosun Korea and a precedent example to test the
existing hypotheses.
Key word: Chosun dynasty (1392-1910), Buddhist temple, location,
accessibility
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Korea National Heritage Online Service
Byung-Hwan Park, Ministry of Culture & Tourism, Republic of Korea
Project Resume
Korea national heritage online service represents Korean people’s
superiority of cultural heritage. We do our best to hold in trust
precious assets of art and antiquities from ancient and living Korean
culture
Korea National Heritage online service is composed of three elements
for Korea national treasure: DB construction, total management,
Conservation Treatment of heritage in online service
The most important material of this project is DB construction.
Therefore, DB construction is the most important tasks of the project
with the highest priority. There are various ways for DB construction,
such as 3D, 2D, Cyber Museum, Web site, Text etc.
For the scientific management on all assets in Museums, We develop
new “standard assets management system.”
In order to preserve and manage heritage permanently and efficiently,
various work processes including registration of heritage, DB construction
and conservation treatment are required.
Project Overview
Establish a nationwide cultural properties management and scientific
preservation system through digitization and systemization of cultural
properties and treasures information in a comprehensive database
& Increase the value of national cultural industries by building
an online portal that can act both as an informative site and a
promotional site for museums and other locations significant to
the national culture.
• A portal to provide access to cultural properties and satisfy
people’s desire to learn about Korean culture
• Expand availability of digital information on national cultural
properties
• Establish research and preservation system through comprehensive,
digital management of national cultural treasures
• Increase national competitiveness in the era of information
society through digitization of cultural information
Background
• Designated as one of the top 5 national strategic knowledge
banks (top 5 knowledge banks include culture & arts, science,
education, and cultural properties)
• Government enacted a Information and Knowledge Management
Act in January 2000
• Plan for “Digitization and Systemization of National
Cultural Treasure Data” project established (project to span
2002-2006) as a result of the 200 Act. Currently implementing phase
5 of the project.
Implementation Process and Plan
National Cultural Properties Project will be implemented according
to the of allowing stages.
Implementation
Cultural Properties Digitization Project Implementation Phase (2000~2002)
• Establish cultural properties DB and cultural properties
information service
• Check materials from organization that are included in the
cultural properties
digitization project
• Standardization of cultural properties information
Expansion
Cultural Properties Digitization Project Expansion Phase (2003~2004)
• Expand cultural properties DB and cultural properties information
service
• Expand service to general public and increase content
Maturation
Cultural Properties Information Integration Phase (2005~2006)
• Establish integrated cultural properties information and
management portal
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