SAMLA.no and the way forward for digital tradition archives in Europe
How much do you know about European digital tradition archives? Welcome to this one-day seminar.
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In connection with the launch of SAMLA.no, we invite you to a one-day seminar to celebrate our new digital tradition archive. Join us to explore SAMLA.no's innovative design, the research opportunities it offers, and the future of digital tradition archives in Europe.
Our goal is to create a forum for engaging discussions on international collaboration and to explore the next steps for preserving cultural heritage in the digital age. The seminar is open to all who are interested in the intersection of technology and cultural preservation.
08.45-9.00 Coffee
9.00-11.00 Introducing SAMLA
Moderator, Line Esborg
9.00-9.15: Welcome Line Esborg, University of Oslo
9.15-09.45: What is SAMLA?: Kyrre Kverndokk, University of Bergen
09.45-10.15: Developing SAMLA: Behind the Scenes: Robert Paulsen and Tone Merete Bruvik, University Library of Bergen
10.15.-10.45: The HTR Experience: Therese Foldvik, University of Oslo
10.45-11.00: General discussion
11.00-12.00 Lunch
12.00.13.00: The way forward for tradition archives I
12.00-12.10: Introduction: Audun Kjus, Norwegian Ethnological Research, Norsk Folkemuseum
12.10-12.25: Dúchas: Jonny Dillon, University College Dublin
12.25-12.40: Garamantas: Sandis Laime, University of Latvia
12.40-12.55: The Filter Project on Finnic Oral Poetry: Mari Väina, Estonian Literary Museum
12.55-13.15 Break
Moderator, Line Esborg
13.15.14.30 The way forward for tradition archives II
13.15-13.30: Folke: Fredrik Skott, The Swedish Institute for Language and Folklore
13.30-13.45: ISEBEL: Tim Tangherlini, UC Berkeley and Peter Broadwell, Stanford Libraries
13.45-14.00: Beyond Sagnagrunnur: Trausti Dagsson, The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies
14.00.14.15: General discussion
14.15-14.30: Why Digital Archives? Concluding Remarks: Susanne Österlund-Pötzsch, Society of Swedish Literature in Finland
Dr. Tiber Falzett, University College Dublin and Dr. Greta Paskočiumaitė, Institute of Lithuanian Literature and Folklore, will participate the workshop as discussants.
The workshop is funded by The Research Council of Norway and co-funded by Nordic Culture Point.