【詳細決定】国際ワークショップ開催のお知らせ：近代諸帝国の文書管理と隠蔽

先日告知しました件、近代諸帝国の文書管理と隠蔽についての国際ワークショップの詳細が決定しました。ワークショップはオンラインで2024年9月11日と12日に開催されます。ご参加ご希望の方は、下の通りメールでご登録ください。

New Perspectives on Displaced Colonial Archives: Workshop Programme

All times are in Western European Summer Time/ West Africa Standard Time/ British Summer Time.

 

Day 1: Wednesday 11th September 2024

11.30-12.45. Keynote

Nathan Mnjama (University of Botswana, Botswana), ‘Migrated archives: past, present and future’

13.00-14.00. Panel 1: Indigenous peoples and displaced archives

Mervi Salo (University of Saskatchewan, Canada, and University of Tromsø, Norway), ‘Colonial archives and reconciliation: a comparative study of Canada and Norway’

Ping-Heng Chen (Heidelberg University, Germany), ‘Difficult heritage in museums: “displaced” ethnographic
collections of Taiwanese indigenous peoples in postwar Japan and Taiwan’

14.15-15.45. Panel 2: Reckoning with displaced colonial archives from Asia

Alka Michael (Gargi College, Delhi University, India), ‘Displaced colonial archives of northeastern India: ethnographic documentation by colonial administrators’

Eleonor Marcussen (Linnaeus University, Sweden), ‘Connected archives: the many places of colonialism’

Matthew Hurst (University of York, UK), ‘Hong Kong colonial-era records at Hanslope Park’

Day 2: Thursday 12th September 2024

11.30-13.00. Panel 3: Access and Accessibility

Jon Piccini (Australian Catholic University, Australia), ‘“Whether the law is on our side or not”: archives and possession in Australia’s Pacific empire’

Bérengère Piret (UCLouvain, Belgium), ‘Partition, repatriation and concealment: historical insights and contemporary
challenges of Burundian archives’

Miyanda Simabwachi (University of the Free State, South Africa), ‘Unravelling governance challenges: contestation and legacy in custody, control, and access of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland archives’

13.15-14.45. Panel 4:  New horizons in displaced colonial archives research

Shohei Sato (Waseda University, Japan), ‘Britain and Japan’s destruction and displacement of sensitive records’

Dilyara Agisheva (University of Toronto, Canada), ‘Destruction, removal, and preservation of Crimean archives in the context of Russian orientalism: imperial venture into Crimea’s past’

Karl Hack (The Open University, UK), ‘Displacing colonial archives: Malaysia/Singapore as a case-study’

15.00-17.00. Panel 5: Resistance, repatriation, archival justice

Tim Livsey (Northumbria University, UK), ‘Managing information about racialised state injustices in the late colonial British empire’

Michael Karabinos (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands), ‘Restitution and restorative justice of archives within the Dutch Council for Culture advisory report’

Charles J. Farrugia and Leonard Callus (University of Malta and National Archives of Malta, Malta), ‘Migrated
archives, the Malta case. Reflections by the National Archives of Malta’.

James Lowry (Queen’s College, City University of New York, United States), ‘Repatriation: interrogating an archival ideal’