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dc.contributor.authorPost, Jennifer C.
dc.date.accessioned2017-04-21
dc.date.available2017-04-21
dc.date.issued2015-01-01
dc.identifier.citationPost, J. (2015). Reviewing, reconstructing and reinterpreting ethnographic data on musical instruments in archives and museums. In A. Harris, N. Thieberger & L. Barwick (Eds.) 'Research, records and responsibility: ten years of PARADISEC' (pp. 133-159). Sydney: Sydney University Press.en_AU
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2123/16670
dc.description.abstractIt is surprising how easy it is to relate Zeitlin’s discussions about a highly valued, finely made musical instrument to other instruments that may not have been made for longevity, connected to well-documented dynasties, or produced in long-established instrument workshops. Over the centuries, musical instruments have travelled along trading routes, with touring performers, with musicians experiencing forced or voluntary migration, and due to the actions of collectors representing museums, archives, academic disciplines, or building personal collections.en_AU
dc.publisherSydney University Pressen_AU
dc.rightsCopyright Sydney University Press
dc.subjectarchivingen_AU
dc.subjectdigitisationen_AU
dc.subjectPARADISECen_AU
dc.subjectanthropologyen_AU
dc.subjectcultural studiesen_AU
dc.subjectdigital preservationen_AU
dc.titleReviewing, reconstructing and reinterpreting ethnographic data on musical instruments in archives and museumsen_AU


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