We are thrilled to
announce that the CRM (Cultural Resource Management) Symposium is organized for
the first time to celebrate the establishment of CRM International Network. The
event is jointly hosted by the Institut Teknologi Bandung (ITB) and the
National Museum of Japanese History (NMJH).
This time in 2021, the CRM Symposium focuses on exploring the process and measures of managing cultural resources during crises. Human-beings have suffered a number of inevitable natural disasters including earthquakes, floods, landslides, etc., conflicts and other social problems such as aging and decreasing population, and what we are facing right now, pandemics of disease. During these crises, our cultural resources (both tangible and intangible) are also in danger of being lost because of the physical damages and/or collapse of communities and related systems. Each time it happens, we have innovated new ideas and technology to overcome current issues and make provision for the uncertainties in the future.
The symposium this year is going to be a fruitful opportunity for us to share ideas and research outcomes from various study fields such as digital humanities, art and design research, museum studies, education, heritage preservation, etc. We believe it would lead us to find clues to preservation and utilization of cultural resources in Asia and other parts of the world.
*Registration will be closed on Sunday, 21 March 2021, 23.59 WIB (UTC +7)
This time in 2021, the CRM Symposium focuses on exploring the process and measures of managing cultural resources during crises. Human-beings have suffered a number of inevitable natural disasters including earthquakes, floods, landslides, etc., conflicts and other social problems such as aging and decreasing population, and what we are facing right now, pandemics of disease. During these crises, our cultural resources (both tangible and intangible) are also in danger of being lost because of the physical damages and/or collapse of communities and related systems. Each time it happens, we have innovated new ideas and technology to overcome current issues and make provision for the uncertainties in the future.
The symposium this year is going to be a fruitful opportunity for us to share ideas and research outcomes from various study fields such as digital humanities, art and design research, museum studies, education, heritage preservation, etc. We believe it would lead us to find clues to preservation and utilization of cultural resources in Asia and other parts of the world.
*Registration will be closed on Sunday, 21 March 2021, 23.59 WIB (UTC +7)
KEYNOTE SESSION
(Main Room, 13.00 WIB (UTC +7))
HERITAGE from HOME
– Dr. Pindi Setiawan
Lecturer and Researcher, Faculty of Art and Design
Bandung Institute of Technology
Virtual Volunteering and Collaboration Platform
for Transcribing Historical Japanese Documents
– Dr. Yuta Hashimoto
Assistant Professor,
National Museum of Japanese History
SESSION A
(Room A, 15:00 WIB (UTC +7))
“Archival and Digital Preservation and Utilization of Cultural Resources”
– Moderated by Meirina Triharini, PhD (Bandung Institute of Technology)
[A1]
Digitization of Japanese Historical Resources and Establishment of Data Infrastructure
Akihiro Kameda & Dr. Makoto Goto
(National Museum of Japanese History)
[A2]
The Role of Archival Research in the Preservation of Traditional Knowledge Under the Risk: A Case Study of Ethnographic Recordings of Evdokia Kozhevnikova, Svaneti region, Georgia
Tamar Meladze
(Tsukuba University)
[A3]
Digital Archiving Development of Artifact Data Based on the Result of 3D Documentation Method for Digital Museum
Inne Chaysalina
(Bandung Institute of Technology)
[A4]
Study of the Participatory Based Data Collecting of Physical Culture Artifacts for Digital Museums
Fiona Yasmine
(Bandung Institute of Technology)
SESSION B
(Room B, 15:00 WIB (UTC +7))
“Community Planning & Public Involvement in Cultural Resource Management”
– Moderated by Sakiko Kawabe, PhD (National Museum of Japanese History)
[B1]
Banana Smart Village: Village Transformation through Banana Plantation
Dr. Maharani Dian Permanasari (Institut Teknologi Nasional, INABIG),
Ketut Wikantika (Bandung Institute of Technology, INABIG),
Fenny Martha Dwivany (Bandung Institute of Technology, INABIG)
[B2]
The Roles of the Local Communities in Sustainable Conservation of Archaeological Sites: Reflections from the Japanese Experience
Dr. Dongdong Wang
(University of Science and Technology Beijing)
[B3]
Integrating Cultural Values in Spatial Planning The Challenges in Taman Hutan Raya (Grand Forest Park) South Bali, Indonesia
Dicki Elhasani
(Wageningen University)
[B4]
Co-design Approach for Cultural Resources Management
Dr. Dhientia Andani
(Prasetya Mulya University)
SESSION C
(Room C, 15:00 WIB (UTC +7))
“Transformation of Traditions”
– Moderated by Dr. Arianti Ayu Puspita (Bandung Institute of Technology)
[C1]
The Negotiation of Persistent and New Skills for the Bamboo Craft Industry through the Regional Development Project, Case Study: Bamboo Development Project with Salawu Craftspeople
Amira Rahardiani
(Kanazawa University)
[C2]
Institutional device - in the Case of Kagayuzen industry
Yuki Araki
(Kanazawa University)
[C3]
Trans-structural Chanoyu Practices: Toward the Understanding of the Duration of Recurrent Creation
Dr. Kozue Ito
(Hokuriku University)
[C4]
Preservation of Immaterial Cultural Heritage in an Age of Crisis: A Case Study on Japanese Rural Festivals
Dr. Timo Thelen
(Kanazawa University)
Downloads
CRM Symposium 2021 – Proceedings ︎︎︎
CRM Symposium 2021 – Main Poster ︎︎︎
CRM Symposium 2021 – Event Schedule ︎︎︎
Co-organizer • Design Ethnography Lab
Founded in 2019, Design Ethnography Lab (DE:Lab) is a research laboratory under the Human and Industrial Design Research Group, Faculty of Art and Design, Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB). This lab was created as an effort to develop design methods and practices, which on one hand are based on technological developments, and on the other hand are also based on developments in social, cultural and political issues and theories. DE:Lab is a research center that is open to researchers from inside and outside ITB, as well as undergraduate and postgraduate students, to cultivate and develop design and ethnographic methods in their respective research. DE:Lab conducts various research activities on a regular basis, and seeks to implement them to the public with an emphasis on collaboration in the academic community, private sectors, and government.
Co-organizer • National Museum of Japanese History
The National Museum of Japanese History, known popularly in Japanese as Rekihaku, is a general museum of Japanese history that houses and displays some 200,000 artifacts of historical importance and cultural value that together help to tell the story of Japan's past. In developing its galleries, Rekihaku has endeavored to produce concrete, visual exhibits that facilitate an understanding of Japanese history and culture, relying on both the numerous authentic artifacts in its collection，and precise reproductions and scale models. As member of an inter−university research consortium, Rekihaku also serves as a center for research and graduate study, participating in exchanges with scholars nation-wide，and providing training to students enrolled in its graduate program.
(Main Room, 13.00 WIB (UTC +7))
HERITAGE from HOME
– Dr. Pindi Setiawan
Lecturer and Researcher, Faculty of Art and Design
Bandung Institute of Technology
Virtual Volunteering and Collaboration Platform
for Transcribing Historical Japanese Documents
– Dr. Yuta Hashimoto
Assistant Professor,
National Museum of Japanese History
SESSION A
(Room A, 15:00 WIB (UTC +7))
“Archival and Digital Preservation and Utilization of Cultural Resources”
– Moderated by Meirina Triharini, PhD (Bandung Institute of Technology)
[A1]
Digitization of Japanese Historical Resources and Establishment of Data Infrastructure
Akihiro Kameda & Dr. Makoto Goto
(National Museum of Japanese History)
[A2]
The Role of Archival Research in the Preservation of Traditional Knowledge Under the Risk: A Case Study of Ethnographic Recordings of Evdokia Kozhevnikova, Svaneti region, Georgia
Tamar Meladze
(Tsukuba University)
[A3]
Digital Archiving Development of Artifact Data Based on the Result of 3D Documentation Method for Digital Museum
Inne Chaysalina
(Bandung Institute of Technology)
[A4]
Study of the Participatory Based Data Collecting of Physical Culture Artifacts for Digital Museums
Fiona Yasmine
(Bandung Institute of Technology)
SESSION B
(Room B, 15:00 WIB (UTC +7))
“Community Planning & Public Involvement in Cultural Resource Management”
– Moderated by Sakiko Kawabe, PhD (National Museum of Japanese History)
[B1]
Banana Smart Village: Village Transformation through Banana Plantation
Dr. Maharani Dian Permanasari (Institut Teknologi Nasional, INABIG),
Ketut Wikantika (Bandung Institute of Technology, INABIG),
Fenny Martha Dwivany (Bandung Institute of Technology, INABIG)
[B2]
The Roles of the Local Communities in Sustainable Conservation of Archaeological Sites: Reflections from the Japanese Experience
Dr. Dongdong Wang
(University of Science and Technology Beijing)
[B3]
Integrating Cultural Values in Spatial Planning The Challenges in Taman Hutan Raya (Grand Forest Park) South Bali, Indonesia
Dicki Elhasani
(Wageningen University)
[B4]
Co-design Approach for Cultural Resources Management
Dr. Dhientia Andani
(Prasetya Mulya University)
SESSION C
(Room C, 15:00 WIB (UTC +7))
“Transformation of Traditions”
– Moderated by Dr. Arianti Ayu Puspita (Bandung Institute of Technology)
[C1]
The Negotiation of Persistent and New Skills for the Bamboo Craft Industry through the Regional Development Project, Case Study: Bamboo Development Project with Salawu Craftspeople
Amira Rahardiani
(Kanazawa University)
[C2]
Institutional device - in the Case of Kagayuzen industry
Yuki Araki
(Kanazawa University)
[C3]
Trans-structural Chanoyu Practices: Toward the Understanding of the Duration of Recurrent Creation
Dr. Kozue Ito
(Hokuriku University)
[C4]
Preservation of Immaterial Cultural Heritage in an Age of Crisis: A Case Study on Japanese Rural Festivals
Dr. Timo Thelen
(Kanazawa University)
Downloads
CRM Symposium 2021 – Proceedings ︎︎︎
CRM Symposium 2021 – Main Poster ︎︎︎
CRM Symposium 2021 – Event Schedule ︎︎︎
Co-organizer • Design Ethnography Lab
Founded in 2019, Design Ethnography Lab (DE:Lab) is a research laboratory under the Human and Industrial Design Research Group, Faculty of Art and Design, Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB). This lab was created as an effort to develop design methods and practices, which on one hand are based on technological developments, and on the other hand are also based on developments in social, cultural and political issues and theories. DE:Lab is a research center that is open to researchers from inside and outside ITB, as well as undergraduate and postgraduate students, to cultivate and develop design and ethnographic methods in their respective research. DE:Lab conducts various research activities on a regular basis, and seeks to implement them to the public with an emphasis on collaboration in the academic community, private sectors, and government.
Co-organizer • National Museum of Japanese History
The National Museum of Japanese History, known popularly in Japanese as Rekihaku, is a general museum of Japanese history that houses and displays some 200,000 artifacts of historical importance and cultural value that together help to tell the story of Japan's past. In developing its galleries, Rekihaku has endeavored to produce concrete, visual exhibits that facilitate an understanding of Japanese history and culture, relying on both the numerous authentic artifacts in its collection，and precise reproductions and scale models. As member of an inter−university research consortium, Rekihaku also serves as a center for research and graduate study, participating in exchanges with scholars nation-wide，and providing training to students enrolled in its graduate program.