Study of Tibetan Pastoral Culture in Qinghai and its Change: Based on the Method of Documentary Linguistics (jrp000229)
Keywords
Tibetan pastoralists
lexicography
documentary linguistics
Areas
East Asia
Central Asia
Website
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About the Project
Project term: April, 2017–March, 2020
Based on an interdisciplinary research system, spanning multiple fields including linguistics, anthropology, religious studies, pasture ecology, history, and literature, this joint study aims to reveal the traditional culture of Qinghai-Tibet pastoralists—the concept that is founded on the close relationships between the pastoralists and their livestock as well as the transformation of these relationships. Data was gathered through a careful observation of the members and the recording of the relationships using the documentary linguistics method. This study will contribute to the publication of a dictionary, printed learning materials for children, as well as other media, such as photographs, videos, audio features, and illustrations. It will also promote the culture of local Qinghai-Tibet society (primarily for cultural education) by bringing together various local stakeholders who are trying to uphold and pass on the traditional pastoral culture to their successors.
Date/Time: Sun 29 Mar 2020 13:00–17:30, Mon 30 Mar 2020 10:00–14:00
Venue: Room 304, ILCAA
Language: Japanese, Tibetan (w/ Japanese translation)
Jointly Sponsored by Core Project “Linguistic Dynamics Science3 (LingDy3)”, Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B) “Establishment of a methodology to diffuse the water-saving technology in the rice-farming areas of Asian delta regions” (Principal Investigator: Takayoshi YAMAGUCHI (Kyoto University) Project Number: 18H06024)
29 Mar [open]
1. Izumi HOSHI (ILCAA)
Opening Remark
2. Izumi HOSHI (ILCAA)
“Making Small Dictionaries in Digital Era: Dictionary of Tibetan Pastoralism and Its Future”
Date/Time: Tue 27 Mar 2018 13:00–14:30 (closed), Wed 28 Mar 2018 10:00–12:00 (closed), 13:00–17:00 (open)
Venue: Room 304, ILCAA
Jointly sponsored by ILCAA Joint Research Project “Study of Tibetan Pastoral Culture in Qinghai and its Change: Based on the Method of Documentary Linguistics”, Linguistic Dynamics Science 3 (LingDy3) and Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (Principal Investigator: Izumi HOSHI (ILCAA) Research Project Number:15H03203)
Guest speaker: Kazuhiko MACHIDA (ILCAA Joint Researcher, TUFS Professor Emeritus)
Commentators: Kazuo KANO (Komazawa University), Keisuke IWATA (ILCAA Joint Researcher, JSPS/Tokyo University of Foreign Studies), Shinichi TSUMAGARI (ILCAA Joint Researcher, Tokyo University of Science), Ryunosuke OGAWA (Obihiro University of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine)
”A report for progress of collecting vocabularies on religious activity and other research topics in 2017 summer field research”
Izumi HOSHI (ILCAA)
“A report for progress of collecting vocabularies in 2017 summer field research”
Masahiro HIRATA (ILCAA Joint Researcher, Obihiro University of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine)
“Milk processing system of Tamang in the hilly terrain of central Nepal”, “Sense of Tamang for animal slaughtering and life living in the hilly terrain of central Nepal”
Date/Time: Sat 13 May 2017 13:30–17:00, Sun 14 May 9:00–17:00
Venue: Room 302, ILCAA
Jointly sponsored by Linguistic Dynamics Science 3 (LingDy3) and Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (Principal Investigator: Izumi HOSHI (ILCAA) Research Project Number:15H03203)
13 May
Keisuke IWATA (ILCAA Joint Researcher, JSPS/Tokyo University of Foreign Studies)
“Prospect of the research on the changes of Amdo nomadic societies under the Qing’s rule”
Ryunosuke OGAWA (Obihiro University of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine)
“A Study of Value system based on the principal of slaughter, meat classification and available in Amdo Tibetan nomads ~Case Study of slaughter and meat available in Nomad household in eastern Qinghai province~”
Commentator: Takayoshi YAMAGUCHI (Researcher on Tibet)
Jointly sponsored by ILCAA Joint Research Project “Study of Tibetan pastoral culture in Qinghai and its change: Based on the method of documentary linguistics”, Core Project “Linguistic Dynamics Science 3 (LingDy3)”, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (Principal Investigator: Izumi HOSHI (ILCAA) Research Project Number:15H03203)
Jointly sponsored by ILCAA Joint Research Project “Study of Tibetan pastoral culture in Qinghai and its change: Based on the method of documentary linguistics”, Core Project “Linguistic Dynamics Science3” (LingDy3), Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (Principal Investigator: Izumi HOSHI (ILCAA) Research Project Number:15H03203)
Jointly sponsored by Core Project “Linguistic Dynamics Science 3 (LingDy3)”, CHEESE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION, ILCAA Joint Research Project “Study of Tibetan pastoral culture in Qinghai and its change: Based on the method of documentary linguistics”, and Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (Principal Investigator: Izumi HOSHI (ILCAA) Research Project Number:15H03203)
13 May
18:00–
Open
18:30–
Opening
19:00– Shiho EBIHARA (ILCAA Joint Researcher, ILCAA Junior Research Fellow)
Lecture (1)
19:30–
Screening of a Documentary Film “A Day in the Life of Tibetan Pastoralists”
21:00– Masahiro HIRATA (ILCAA Joint Researcher, Obihiro University of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine)
Jointly sponsored by Core Project “Linguistic Dynamics Science 3 (LingDy3)”, CHEESE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (Principal Investigator: Izumi HOSHI(ILCAA) Research Project Number:15H03203), and ILCAA Joint Research Project “Study of Tibetan pastoral culture in Qinghai and its change: Based on the method of documentary linguistics”
Agriculture and livestock farming have been practiced in Tibet since ancient times owing to the elevation and characteristics of the land. Farmers and pastoralists differ in the ways in which they earn their livelihoods, and there are also differences in their thinking and customs. In addition, repeated changes in other factors, such as religion, history, politics, and economics, have given form to a variety of different cultures. In order to understand the background of this multilayered Tibetan civilization, it is critical to have a perspective that looks at the living of the common people, whose ways of life are rooted in the land itself. This exhibition introduces the “present” state of pastoralists living with their livestock in the Amdo region of Northeast Tibet from a variety of
perspectives.
General Inquiry: info-lingdy[at]aacore.net (Please change [at] to @.)