湖北第一苗寨

有着300多年历史的官坝苗寨，是一座保存完好的民族村落，具有丰厚的文化底蕴，民族民间文化资源十分丰富。官坝村注重传统文化与现代文化的结合，人文景观与自然景观的结合，民族文化资源保护与利用的结合，坚持保护为主，合理开发利用。该村组织了由123人参加的群众文艺队伍，并在咸丰县率先成立了农民艺术团—苗寨艺术团，     

呼伦贝尔少数民族非物质文化遗产研究

随着我国非物质文化遗产保护工作的加强和旅游业的大发展,呼伦贝尔少数民族非物质文化遗产保护传承与旅游开发已初见成效;受历史文化、自然条件和地理地域等方面影响,呼伦贝尔少数民族非物质文化遗产传承保护与开发存在着理论研究不足、政策法规不健全、传承后继乏人以及开发利用不尽合理等问题;考察分析影响非物质文化遗产传承保护与发展的症结因素策,以期更好地促进呼伦贝尔少数民族非物质文化遗产的传承保护与合理开发。     

湘西:扎实推进民族文化保护和产业化建设

<正>近年来,湘西土家族苗族自治州围绕"文化湘西"、"文化大州"的总体目标,充分发挥民族特色优势,加强民族文化的挖掘、传承、保护和开发利用,努力推进民族文化大发展大繁荣。多措并举扎实推进民族文化保护一是制定颁布民族文化遗产保护地方性法规和政策。制定出台了《湘西自治州民族民间文化遗产保护条例》、《凤凰历史文化名城保护     

民族传统文化保护纵论

民族传统文化是由各族人民在生产生活中凝结精炼而成的,其中有许多优秀的成分,应该得到有效的保护、传承与发展。广西是多民族共同居住的地区,具有着极其丰厚独特的民族传统文化。在全球一体化的背景下,在现代化的进程中,我们必须要像保护生物多样性一样保护文化的多样性,加强对民族传统文化的保护传承和开发利用。     

西藏民族传统体育资源的开发与利用研究

文章认为西藏传统体育是西藏人文资源的组成部分,是在西藏高原地域环境和地域条件及藏民族文化背景下产生和发展的,并在西藏经济社会的进程中和文化资源、旅游资源开发的过程中得到认识。它和西藏历史、宗教、艺术等相互依赖、相互渗透,具有明显的时代性、民族性和艺术性。因此,我们要充分利用西藏地域特点和丰富多彩的藏民族文化,深入开发西藏民族传统体育资源,保存和发展具有藏民族特色的体育活动,传承和发扬民族文化,将西藏民族传统体育引入全民健身机制,使传统体育资源为促进全民健身活动、为构建和谐社会服务。     

文化生态视野下的圈层效应——土家族文化传播的“长阳模式”

在全球化的背景下,传统的民间文化生态正遭受着如同自然环境一样的破坏,保护民族传统文化和文化多样性的呼声日益高涨,民族文化的保护已经刻不容缓,理应提至整个国家和各民族的重要日程。通过建立文化生态保护区,对原生态保存较为完整     

用科学发展观指导民族文化旅游资源开发工作

<正>党的十七大指出:"运用现代科技手段开发利用民族文化丰厚资源,加强对各民族文化的挖掘和保护,重视文物和非物质文化遗产保护,做好文化典籍整理工作。"因此,以科学发展观为     

壮族山歌文化传承与保护探析

作为壮族优秀传统文化的山歌文化,保护和传承好这一优秀民族文化的精华,对于整个壮民族的发展来说,意义深远。时代在发展,世界各文明之间的碰撞与融合趋势愈加强烈,保存壮族山歌文化的独立性和独特性更为重要。在社会转型时期,壮族山歌文化的保护与传承,应该是以整体性思维为视角,同时在产业化适度开发中传承,在动态中进行传承保护。     

壮族山歌文化传承与保护探析

作为壮族优秀传统文化的山歌文化,保护和传承好这一优秀民族文化的精华,对于整个壮民族的发展来说,意义深远.时代在发展,世界各文明之间的碰撞与融合趋势愈加强烈,保存壮族山歌文化的独立性和独特性更为重要.在社会转型时期,壮族山歌文化的保护与传承,应该是以整体性思维为视角;同时在产业化适度开发中传承;在动态中进行传承保护.     

生态博物馆社区民族文化的保护研究——以贵州生态博物馆群为个案

生态博物馆是一种新的理念,主要社会功能是保护社区的文化及文化的多样性。六枝梭嘎、贵阳花溪镇山、黔东南的堂安、隆里,现在还比较完好地保存着民族原生态文化。为了保护和延续这些比较完整的民族原生态文化而建立了生态博物馆。但当前,生态博物馆社区的民族原生态文化消失的步伐也正在加快,文化变迁和异化表现特别强烈和明显。致使民族原生态文化的保护面临着巨大的挑战和严峻的考验。对此,笔者提出要坚持“保护为主,抢救第一”的方针和“有效保护,合理利用,加强管理”建议。     

Meeting / Derrida

In August 1999, Jacques Derrida gave a number of lectures and seminars in Melbourne and Sydney. The seminar of 13 August, held at Sydney's Seymour Centre Theatre, was open to the public. It consisted of a question-and-answer session with Genevieve Lloyd, David Wills, Paul Patton and Penelope Deutscher. Its title, 'Themes from Recent Work', reflected interests in the work from Specters of Marx (1994) onwards which some, including Paul Patton, have referred to as deconstruction in its affirmative phase. What follows is a by-no-means verbatim record of the event. Rather it is but one member of the audience's account of what transpired in the seminar – an account which is therefore necessarily selective and pressed through the grid of my own quasi-philosophical interests. Following this account of the seminar, I offer some marginal notes on the open discussion following the seminar, then, finally, some reflections on a particular matter discussed at the dinner which followed that – madness.     

Defining ‘real India’: representations of authenticity in independent travel

As an alternative to the stereotypical mass tourism, independent travellers – travellers who travel for extended periods on low budgets while ostensibly avoiding formalized tourist activities and locales – are invested in constructing ‘authentic’ travel experiences. Practices such as ‘off-the-beaten-track’ travel and cultural engagement provide the means by which independent travellers are able to make claims to such authenticity. Authenticity is constructed by travellers through idealizations of intimacy and non-commodification. These idealizations are tangled in narrative representations of ‘real’ India and ‘real’ Indians, their ‘real’-ness typified by an absence of other travellers, tourists and, more generally, Western contamination. In these ways, ‘authentic’ travel is dependent upon actively constructed binaries of Western travelling subjects and exotic Indian objects. Yet travellers' fantasies of the Other are fragile and subject to collapse at moments in which so-called Others articulate their subjectivity in a way that is inconsistent with travellers' expectations. Through a focus on travellers' narratives of their experience, both the requirement for an Orientalist dichotomy as well as the ruptures that continually challenge this dichotomy, will emerge.     

Oestrogen Rising 2016: Ireland’s stained and bloodied cloths

A weaver, seamstress, laundress and artist, in this essay I shall spin a yarn, tangle a web, and construct a text(ile) of the inter-weave of narrative and identity that I define as my intellectual, textual, somatic and material/visual practice obsessions. My work explores ‘the places in-between’ in the entanglements of Irish and Northern Irish gender and identity, and in the abject fabrics of death and of desire. As an Irish feminist, sense-making of the complexities, conundrums, challenges and contradictions of my land, my cloth, my body and my culture owes much to Irish women before me who fought for female suffrage, and Irish women now – north and south of the border that divides the island of Ireland – who still struggle for equality of citizenship, social justice, human rights, and full reproductive autonomy. My contention is that when we accept that Ireland herself is a many-layered cloth, a stained and bloodied cloth, a cloth marked irreversibly by history, conflict, denial and abuse, stained by its own repression, marked through denial of all its people’s rights and needs, and bloodied by its greatest export, the haemorrhage of its people, then – polemical, didactic or reflective, with more compassion, empathy, humility and heart – we just might make peace with our past.     

The changing configurations of self-(m)other dialogue in North Cyprus

This paper deals with issues of identity, nationalism, postcolonialism, and self-other relations with a focus on a period of transformative events in North Cyprus. It notes how nationalism has been the dominant means of identification for Cypriots in their modern history, and argues that unless weakened and supplanted by a radically pluralist democracy, nationalism imagines one's identity as an indivisible unity and has no place for different others within the nation. However, a pressing relationship with others and otherness is no stranger to Cypriots either, which makes it clear that the border that defines the ‘we’ of such nationalism is, at the same time, the line that divides the self intrinsically, indicating the otherness of the self or its alterity. Subjectivity involves subjection to the other.     

Changing patterns of mobility,citizenship and conflict in Indonesia

ABSTRACT

Mobility and migration are inherent ingredients of Indonesian cultures. In an archipelago with thousands of islands of various size, character and nature, mobility is an important means to make a living and to survive by migration. The right to free movement in Indonesia is constitutionally granted. It can create mobility and give expression to equal citizenship rights at the same time as it can trigger the enforcement of borders among cultural groups and the ethnification of local and regional politics. Mobility thus always comes along with immobility. Physical mobility of one group of people might cause immobility of another group or it might create cultural and political immobility in the same group. In places such as Eastern Indonesia, people have developed reciprocal means to integrate newcomers. Whereas the immigrants are usually disadvantaged citizens with regards to land and customary rights, those living in the area for generations have nonetheless become integral parts of quite peaceful local settings, one way or the other. The advancement of decentralization, democratization and direct elections of political representatives can lead to political empowerment, the promotion of ethnicity as election capital and changing patterns of belonging. This paper illustrates these ambivalences by looking at mobility in Indonesia more generally and how changing national policies and laws lead to reinterpretations of mobility patterns and trigger changes in relations between local population groups and existing mechanisms of cultural and political inclusion and exclusion. Butonese migrants in Maluku will here serve as a case study.     

三江源自然保护区生态旅游开发的SWOT分析

本文就三江源自然保护区开发生态旅游产品的可行性及发展潜力,运用SWOT分析模式进行客观分析,并得出三江源开发生态旅游产品是实现该地区可持续发展的最佳途径。     

热贡鲁若中"玛泽"与藏族历史的渊源关系

文章从历史学、宗教学、民俗学等角度,将流行于黄南藏族自治州同仁县隆务河流域的六月会主体节目之一"玛泽"的文化内涵进行了新的探讨,并就"玛泽"节目的历史和宗教渊源关系,民俗形成过程,以及对军事、生产活动中的意义提出了自己的看法.     

‘Both an Arab and a woman’: gendered,racialised experiences of female Palestinian citizens of Israel

Following feminist and postcolonial discourses, this paper uses the concept of ‘everyday experience’ as a tool to trace the social world of educated Palestinian women in Israel. The term refers to the complex array of these women's experiences in racialised and gendered social sites, as well as within the class, religious, and ethnic contexts in the subordinated group and its relations with the dominant Jewish group. Based on 108 in‐depth interviews with Palestinian women citizens of Israel, the paper claims that educated Palestinian women are located in a ‘third place’ between cultural, gender, class, national and racial structures that generates a continual ambivalence. Within this marginal, ‘unhomely’ space women negotiate their own identities and challenge dominant social definitions. Women create various modes of interim spaces and multi‐dimensional, shifting identities for themselves. The ambivalent attitudes generated by the women's experiences expose the possibility of shedding categorising markers. The omnipresent existence of the gendered, racialised regime of knowledge makes every place a potential site of subversion and resistance.     

羌族宗教信仰与藏文化的关系考察研究

岷江上游羌族宗教信仰是多元混杂的,导致这种现象的产生,既有历史的因素,又有现实的因素.历史的因素可追溯到古羌人时代,从那里我们可寻羌族宗教信仰之渊源的一些踪迹;现实的因素可从羌族地处藏彝走廊,受汉藏文化影响的现状中去采撷一些实际的表现.本文拟就羌族原始宗教信仰中的藏文化因子,羌族天神信仰与藏族民间宗教信仰的渊源,羌族和藏族有关人类起源传说的相似与区分,羌族原始宗教信仰与佛教文化的糅合等方面对羌族宗教信仰与藏文化的关系作一较为深入的考察分析.     

Identification,the exercise of democracy and the fear of the Other – the June EU referendum in the UK

ABSTRACT

The focus is the oscillation among leave voters in the EU referendum from the exercise of rights - an act of dis-identification – towards the assertion of identity as members of a British community. This was mediated by voters acting in an association of citizens calling on the equalising agency of the British people whilst claiming membership of a locally circumscribed community, perceived as injured, through entanglement with the Other prominent among them Europeans. Hence the recovery of the injured community as the object of the denunciators’ desire for identity coupled with the fear of the Other. Predicated on this was the resumption of class, gender and ethnic roles reflected in division among voters. The denunciation of togetherness with Europeans served leave voters to substitute the exercise of rights with a longing for identity. Instrumental in this was the lack of deliberation in the plebiscite to articulate the will of individual voters through a general will. The ‘direct power’ exercised enabled many to cast away their role as citizen in an attempt to claim their privileges as members of a racially and culturally demarcated British community. Paradoxically, the voters’ unashamed disavowal of their agency as citizens by seeking to restore a divided social world as the source of their identity was represented as an exercise in democracy. To some playing on words was supplemented by the use of force removing the gap between the discursive exclusion of the Other and the continued physical presence of bearers of different races and culture.