125 research outputs found
Authenticity and the localness of heritage: emerging perceptions at World Heritage sites in Africa. Conversaciones con... Herb Stovel Num. 8 Año 5 (2019) julio-diciembre
No full textCultural heritage in Africa is viewed as a local phenomenon embedded in the rich and diverse Indigenous Knowledge Systems of local communities. It reflects the pioneering spirit and approaches of local communities in defining the localness and character of heritage. However, colonialism almost erased this localness in Africa through advancing the monumentality approach, further reinforced by the World Heritage concept until recent times. To address this issue, the authenticity concept was adopted as a way of restoring the localness and character of cultural heritage. Through this concept, the African cultural heritage provides local perspectives and insights into the discourse on authenticity. Robben Island World Heritage site (South Africa), offers cross-cutting local perspectives and insights on authenticity. This discussion emphasises understanding the dynamics between authenticity and inscription process, obtaining and safeguarding information sources, conservation, sustainable development and heritage curriculums. The paper recommends adopting a progressive and adaptive approach to broaden the concept of authenticity as a continuing process linked to the ever-changing cultural practices at the local, which gives birth to ‘current authenticity’. This reinforces the importance of emerging local perspectives on authenticity and local communities in the future implementation of World Heritage in Africa.Abungu, George (2014) Looking at the traditional heritage conservation and management systems: the case of the Rabai Sacred Kaya Forests, Kenya, Unpublished paper, Paper presented at the NARA+20 Workshop, July 2014, Cape Town, South Africa.Abungu, George O. (2015) “Introduction”, in: George Abungu (ed.), Traditional management systems at World Heritage sites in Africa, Midrand, South Africa, pp. 15-22.African World Heritage Fund (2014) Report of the Nara document workshop that was held in Cape Town, South Africa from 8 to 9 July 2014, Midrand, South Africa.Chirikure, Shadreck (2014) Nara document, heritage training and research: an African perspective, Unpublished paper, Paper presented at the NARA+20 Workshop, July 2014, Cape Town, South Africa.Chirikure, Shadreck, Tawanda Mukwende and Pascall Taruvinga (2015) “Post-colonial heritage conservation in Africa: perspectives from drystone wall restorations at Khami World Heritage Site, Zimbabwe”, International Journal of Heritage Studies 22 (2): 165-178.Entech (2003) Robben Island stone quarry: protection measures for quarry sites and stone wall. Consultancy report, Unpublished report submitted to Robben Island Museum, Cape Town, South Africa.Hart, Tim (2003) Conservation statement on proposed rehabilitation options, northwest quarry, Robben Island, Unpublished Report, Department of Archaeology, University of Cape Town.Jokilehto, Jukka and Joseph King (2000) Authenticity and integrity. Summary of ICCROM Position Paper, Amsterdam 1998 [https://whc.unesco.org/en/events/443/] (accessed on 25 March 2019).Jopela, Albino (2016) “The traditional custodianship system in Southern Africa”, in: George O. Abungu (ed.), Traditionalmanagement systems at heritage sites in Africa, Midrand, South Africa, pp. 23-55.Kigongo, Remigius and Andrew Reid (2007) “Local communities, politics and the management of the Kasubi tombs, Uganda”, World Archaeology 39 (3): 371-384.Lowenthal, David (1995) “Changing criteria of authenticity”, in: Knut Einar Larsen (ed.), Nara conference on authenticity - Conférence de Nara sur l’authenticité, Japan 1994, Proceedings, UNESCO World Heritage Centre/Agency for Cultural Affairs (Japan)/ICCROM/ICOMOS, Tapir Publishers, Trondheim, pp. 121-135.Mahachi, Godfrey and Ephraim Kamuhangire (2008) “Administrative arrangements for heritage resources management in sub-Saharan Africa”, in: Webber Ndoro, Albert Mumma and George Abungu (eds.), Cultural heritage and the law. Protecting immovable heritage in English-speaking countries of Sub-Saharan Africa, ICCROM Conservation Studies 8, ICCROM, Rome, pp. 43-51.Matenga, Edward (2004) Proposals for the conservation of a dry stone wall at the Blue Stone Quarry on Robben Island, Unpublished report, File 9/2/018/0004, SAHRA Archives.Mumma, Albert (2002) “Legal aspects of cultural landscape protection in Africa”, in: Cultural landscapes: the challenges of conservation, shared legacy. World Heritage Papers 7, UNESCO, Paris, pp. 156-159.Nara document on authenticity (1994) Nara document on authenticity [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nara_Document_on_Authenticity] (accessed on 25 march 2016).Ndlovu, Ndukuyakhe (2014) Authenticity and the application of the World Heritage Convention. Unpublished paper, Paper presented at the NARA+20 Workshop, July 2014, Cape Town, South Africa.UNESCO (2017) Operational Guidelines for the implementation of the World Heritage Convention, UNESCO, Paris.Robben Island Museum (2017) Draft Policy regulating Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) between Robben Island Museum and Ex-Political Prisoners. Robben Island Museum, Cape Town (South Africa), Unpublished document.Saouma-Forero, Galia (ed.) (2001) Authenticity and integrity in an African Context. Expert meeting, Great Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe, 26-29 May 2000, UNESCO, Paris.Stanley-Price, Nicholas and Joseph King (eds.) (2009) Conserving the authentic. Essays in honour of Jukka Jokilehto, ICCROM Conservation Studies 10, ICCROM, Rome.Stovel, Herb (2008) “Origins and influence of the Nara document on authenticity”, APT Bulletin 39 (2/3): 9-10.Taruvinga, Pascall and Souayibou Varissou (2013) Conservation practices at African World Heritage sites: the case of Kasubi Tombs and Great Zimbabwe, Midrand, South Africa - African World Heritage Fund. Unpublished Paper.Taruvinga, Pascall (2014) Conservation, Tourism and Social responsibility: Challenges of developing Robben Island World Heritage site as a sustainable ‘hybrid’ institution, Unpublished paper, Paper prepared for a Workshop on Heritage and Sustainable development, 2014, Morocco.Taruvinga, Pascall (2015) Local actors and their role in sustainable development at World Heritage sites in Africa, the case of Robben Island World Heritage Site, Cape Town, Robben Island.Taruvinga, Pascall (2017) Living heritage, contestations and conservation: the case of Robben Island World Heritage Site, South Africa, Cape Town, South Africa, Unpublished paper.Taruvinga, Pascall (2017) Building robust heritage industries: Making heritage responsive to socio-economic needs of African State Parties, Unpublished paper, Paper presented during the International Conference on African Cultures (ICAC 2017), National Art Gallery of Zimbabwe, 11-13 September 2017, Harare, Zimbabwe.Taruvinga, Pascall (2018) Building bridges between theory and practice; aligning university curriculums to the interdisciplinary needs of World Heritage sites: case of Robben Island World Heritage site, Unpublished paper, Paper Presented at the UNESCO “Workshop World Heritage and Educational Institutions in Africa”, 19-21 April 2018, Great Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe.Von Droste, Bernd (2012) “World Heritage and globalization: UNESCO’s contribution to the development of global ethics”, in: Marie-Theres Albert, Marielle Richon, Marie José Viñals and Andrea Witcomb (eds.), Community development through World Heritage, World Heritage Papers (31), UNESCO, Paris, pp. 10-15
Autenticidad y la localidad del patrimonio: percepciones emergentes en sitios de Patrimonio Mundial en África. Conversaciones con... Herb Stovel Num. 8 Año 5 (2019) julio-diciembre
No full textEl patrimonio cultural en África se analiza como un fenómeno local embebido en los ricos y diversos Sistemas de Conocimiento Indígenas de las comunidades locales. Refleja el espíritu pionero y los enfoques de las comunidades locales para definir la localidad y el carácter del patrimonio. Sin embargo, el colonialismo prácticamente borró esta localidad en África con el posicionamiento del enfoque monumental, reforzado aún más por el concepto de Patrimonio Mundial hasta tiempos recientes. Para enfrentar el tema, se adoptó el concepto de autenticidad como una forma de restaurar la localidad y el carácter del patrimonio cultural. Mediante ese concepto, el patrimonio cultural africano provee perspectivas y conocimientos locales al discurso sobre autenticidad. El sitio de Patrimonio Mundial de Robben Island (Sudáfrica) ofrece perspectivas locales que se entrecruzan y percepciones sobre la autenticidad. Esta discusión enfatiza la comprensión de dinámicas entre la autenticidad y los procesos de inscripción, la obtención y salvaguarda de fuentes de información, conservación, desarrollo sostenible y programas universitarios sobre patrimonio. El presente artículo recomienda la adopción de un enfoque progresivo y adaptativo para ampliar el concepto de autenticidad como un proceso continuo, vinculado con las siempre cambiantes prácticas locales que dan paso a la "autenticidad actual". Esto refuerza la importancia de las perspectivas locales emergentes sobre autenticidad y las comunidades locales en el futuro de la implementación del Patrimonio Mundial en África.Abungu, George (2014) Looking at the traditional heritage conservation and management systems: the case of the Rabai Sacred Kaya Forests, Kenya, Unpublished paper, Paper presented at the NARA+20 Workshop, July 2014, Cape Town, South Africa.Abungu, George O. (2015) “Introduction”, in: George Abungu (ed.), Traditional management systems at World Heritage sites in Africa, Midrand, South Africa, pp. 15-22.African World Heritage Fund (2014) Report of the Nara document workshop that was held in Cape Town, South Africa from 8 to 9 July 2014, Midrand, South Africa.Chirikure, Shadreck (2014) Nara document, heritage training and research: an African perspective, Unpublished paper, Paper presented at the NARA+20 Workshop, July 2014, Cape Town, South Africa.Chirikure, Shadreck, Tawanda Mukwende and Pascall Taruvinga (2015) “Post-colonial heritage conservation in Africa: perspectives from drystone wall restorations at Khami World Heritage Site, Zimbabwe”, International Journal of Heritage Studies 22 (2): 165-178.Entech (2003) Robben Island stone quarry: protection measures for quarry sites and stone wall. Consultancy report, Unpublished report submitted to Robben Island Museum, Cape Town, South Africa.Hart, Tim (2003) Conservation statement on proposed rehabilitation options, northwest quarry, Robben Island, Unpublished Report, Department of Archaeology, University of Cape Town.Jokilehto, Jukka and Joseph King (2000) Authenticity and integrity. Summary of ICCROM Position Paper, Amsterdam 1998 [https://whc.unesco.org/en/events/443/] (accessed on 25 March 2019).Jopela, Albino (2016) “The traditional custodianship system in Southern Africa”, in: George O. Abungu (ed.), Traditionalmanagement systems at heritage sites in Africa, Midrand, South Africa, pp. 23-55.Kigongo, Remigius and Andrew Reid (2007) “Local communities, politics and the management of the Kasubi tombs, Uganda”, World Archaeology 39 (3): 371-384.Lowenthal, David (1995) “Changing criteria of authenticity”, in: Knut Einar Larsen (ed.), Nara conference on authenticity - Conférence de Nara sur l’authenticité, Japan 1994, Proceedings, UNESCO World Heritage Centre/Agency for Cultural Affairs (Japan)/ICCROM/ICOMOS, Tapir Publishers, Trondheim, pp. 121-135.Mahachi, Godfrey and Ephraim Kamuhangire (2008) “Administrative arrangements for heritage resources management in sub-Saharan Africa”, in: Webber Ndoro, Albert Mumma and George Abungu (eds.), Cultural heritage and the law. Protecting immovable heritage in English-speaking countries of Sub-Saharan Africa, ICCROM Conservation Studies 8, ICCROM, Rome, pp. 43-51.Matenga, Edward (2004) Proposals for the conservation of a dry stone wall at the Blue Stone Quarry on Robben Island, Unpublished report, File 9/2/018/0004, SAHRA Archives.Mumma, Albert (2002) “Legal aspects of cultural landscape protection in Africa”, in: Cultural landscapes: the challenges of conservation, shared legacy. World Heritage Papers 7, UNESCO, Paris, pp. 156-159.Nara document on authenticity (1994) Nara document on authenticity [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nara_Document_on_Authenticity] (accessed on 25 march 2016).Ndlovu, Ndukuyakhe (2014) Authenticity and the application of the World Heritage Convention. Unpublished paper, Paper presented at the NARA+20 Workshop, July 2014, Cape Town, South Africa.UNESCO (2017) Operational Guidelines for the implementation of the World Heritage Convention, UNESCO, Paris.Robben Island Museum (2017) Draft Policy regulating Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) between Robben Island Museum and Ex-Political Prisoners. Robben Island Museum, Cape Town (South Africa), Unpublished document.Saouma-Forero, Galia (ed.) (2001) Authenticity and integrity in an African Context. Expert meeting, Great Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe, 26-29 May 2000, UNESCO, Paris.Stanley-Price, Nicholas and Joseph King (eds.) (2009) Conserving the authentic. Essays in honour of Jukka Jokilehto, ICCROM Conservation Studies 10, ICCROM, Rome.Stovel, Herb (2008) “Origins and influence of the Nara document on authenticity”, APT Bulletin 39 (2/3): 9-10.Taruvinga, Pascall and Souayibou Varissou (2013) Conservation practices at African World Heritage sites: the case of Kasubi Tombs and Great Zimbabwe, Midrand, South Africa - African World Heritage Fund. Unpublished Paper.Taruvinga, Pascall (2014) Conservation, Tourism and Social responsibility: Challenges of developing Robben Island World Heritage site as a sustainable ‘hybrid’ institution, Unpublished paper, Paper prepared for a Workshop on Heritage and Sustainable development, 2014, Morocco.Taruvinga, Pascall (2015) Local actors and their role in sustainable development at World Heritage sites in Africa, the case of Robben Island World Heritage Site, Cape Town, Robben Island.Taruvinga, Pascall (2017) Living heritage, contestations and conservation: the case of Robben Island World Heritage Site, South Africa, Cape Town, South Africa, Unpublished paper.Taruvinga, Pascall (2017) Building robust heritage industries: Making heritage responsive to socio-economic needs of African State Parties, Unpublished paper, Paper presented during the International Conference on African Cultures (ICAC 2017), National Art Gallery of Zimbabwe, 11-13 September 2017, Harare, Zimbabwe.Taruvinga, Pascall (2018) Building bridges between theory and practice; aligning university curriculums to the interdisciplinary needs of World Heritage sites: case of Robben Island World Heritage site, Unpublished paper, Paper Presented at the UNESCO “Workshop World Heritage and Educational Institutions in Africa”, 19-21 April 2018, Great Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe.Von Droste, Bernd (2012) “World Heritage and globalization: UNESCO’s contribution to the development of global ethics”, in: Marie-Theres Albert, Marielle Richon, Marie José Viñals and Andrea Witcomb (eds.), Community development through World Heritage, World Heritage Papers (31), UNESCO, Paris, pp. 10-15
sj-R-2-smm-10.1177_09622802221107105 - Supplemental material for Adjusting for time of infection or positive test when estimating the risk of a post-infection outcome in an epidemic
No full textSupplemental material, sj-R-2-smm-10.1177_09622802221107105 for Adjusting for time of infection or positive test when estimating the risk of a post-infection outcome in an epidemic by Shaun R Seaman, Tommy Nyberg, Christopher E Overton, David J Pascall, Anne M Presanis and Daniela De Angelis in Statistical Methods in Medical Research</p
sj-pdf-1-smm-10.1177_09622802221107105 - Supplemental material for Adjusting for time of infection or positive test when estimating the risk of a post-infection outcome in an epidemic
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-1-smm-10.1177_09622802221107105 for Adjusting for time of infection or positive test when estimating the risk of a post-infection outcome in an epidemic by Shaun R Seaman, Tommy Nyberg, Christopher E Overton, David J Pascall, Anne M Presanis and Daniela De Angelis in Statistical Methods in Medical Research</p
Journal of National Association for Design Education, No. 1, March 1993
No full textContents :
Editorial Nigel Zanker, 1 ;
National Curriculum Technology - Help or
Hindrance: The discussion at the NADE AGM,
held on 12 December 1992, at the Design Council,
North, Leeds
3 ;
Craftsmanship and NADE Bernard Aylward, 6 ;
Metropolis David Buchan, 9 ;
Designing with Models and Prototypes -Quality
and Industrial Practice
Mark Evans, 13 ;
Crusoe and Rousseau: A comment on the
transcript of a speech given by David Pascall,
Chairman of the NCC, for the National Foundation
for Arts Education
David Buchan, 18 ;
Book Review: 'Edward Barnsley and his
Workshop' Arts and Crafts in the Twentieth
Century, by Annette Carruthers
Bernard Aylward, 2
A narrative analysis of Zimbabwean landowners’ experiences of displacement from their land as a consequence of the land redistribution programme
No full textDissertation (MA)--University of Pretoria, 2011.Given the use of a social constructionism approach, the emphasis within the research is to include the listener in the on-going conversation when considering expropriation and the construction of identity around that experience. The question of how the experience of expropriation contributes to the construction of meaning and identity for the Zimbabwean farmer is posed. Gergen (1994) emphasised that identity is not an entity that is possessed by the individual nor a product of an individual’s cognitive processes; rather it is a possession of social interchange and relationships in a given context. The “self” or identity is “a linguistic implement embedded within conversational sequences of action and employed in relationships in such a way as to sustain, enhance or impede various forms of action” (Gergen, 1994, p.188). This particular story from farming to eviction offers the reader a unique look into the construction of reality by Zimbabwean farmers as well as an opportunity to examine the fluidity of identity as it is constructed around agreed meaning or conversations and context.Psychologyunrestricte
Conversaciones con... Herb Stovel. 8 Año 5 (2019) julio-diciembre. Conversaciones con...
No full text- Herb Stovel. Editorial por Valerie Magar y Joseph King. - Herb Stovel. Editorial por Valerie Magar y Joseph King. - Origins and influence of the Nara document on authenticity por Herb Stovel. - Orígenes e influencia del Documento de Nara sobre autenticidad por Herb Stovel;Valerie Magar. - Questions of authenticity por Jukka Jokilehto. - Cuestiones de autenticidad Jukka Jokilehto y Valerie Magar. - Herb Stovel and authenticity in World Heritage conservation practice por Cristina Cameron. - Herb Stovel y autenticidad en la práctica de conservación del Patrimonio Mundial por Cristina Cameron;Valerie Magar. - Authenticity and the localness of heritage: emerging perceptions at World Heritage sites in Africa por Pascall Taruvinga. - Autenticidad y la localidad del patrimonio: percepciones emergentes en sitios de Patrimonio Mundial en África por Pascall Taruvinga;Valerie Magar. - Document de Nara: ses acquis et ses limites por Jean-Louis Luxen. - Documento de Nara: sus logros y sus límites por Jean-Louis Luxen y Valerie Magar. - The Nara document: its achievement and its limits por Jean-Louis Luxen y Valerie Magar. - Nara and beyond: implications on risk preparedness, recovery, and heritage management por Rohit Jigyasu. - Nara y más allá: implicaciones en la preparación para el riesgo, la recuperación y la gestión del patrimonio por Rohit Jigyasu y Valerie Magar. - The Nara document on authenticity (1994) por Varios autores. - Document de Nara sur l’authenticité (1994) por Varios autores. - Documento de Nara sobre autenticidad (1994). - Varios autores;Valerie Magar,Magdalena Rojas Vences,Gabriela Peñuelas Guerrero. - Riga Charter on authenticity and historical reconstruction in relationship to cultural heritage (2000) por ICCROM, Latvian National Commission for UNESCO, State Inspection for Heritage Protection of Latvia. - Carta de Riga sobre autenticidad y reconstrucción histórica en relación con el patrimonio cultural (2000) por ICCROM, Latvian National Commission for UNESCO,State Inspection for Heritage Protection of Latvia y Valerie Magar. - Bibliografía de Herb Stovel por Valerie Magar y Daniela Sauer
West Indies Cricket Team [1969]
No full textLandscape ; Black and white ; 11" x 14 1/2 "A photo of the West Indies Cricket Team around 1969. The photograph is autographed by team members. The team members identified are Maurice Foster, Charlie David, John Shepherd, Michael Findlay, Steve Camacho, roy Fredericks, B. Hoyos (Assistant Manager), Vanburn Holder, Pascall Roberts, Clive Lloyd, Grayson Shillingford, Philbert Blair, N. P. Walker (Physiotherapist), Michael "Joey" Carew, Jackie Hendricks, Gary Sobers (Captain), C. L. Walcott, O.B.E., (Manager) Lance Gibbs, (Vice Captain), Basil Butcher, P.D. Short (Treasurer and Assistant Manager
Pascall, David Lewis, (born 5 Feb. 1949), Managing Director, Pascall Associates, European business and financial consultancy, since 2008
No full textPascall, David Lewis, (born 5 Feb. 1949), Managing Director, Pascall Associates, European business and financial consultancy, since 2008
No full text- …
