2018 Heraklion
Provenance of Knowledge
CIDOC Annual Conference, Heraklion, Greece – 29 September – 5 October, 2018
Monday, October 1, 2018
Session 0.3: Official Welcoming Addresses / Conference and Working Group Presentations
Session 0.4: Keynote Speaker
How a Museum Object ‘Remembers its Facts’: Evidence, Representation and Curation in the Continuum
Authors/Speaker: Costis Dallas/Costis Dallas
Session 1.1: Conceptual Modelling
Chair: George Bruseker, Panos Constantopoulos
On the Stratified Nature of Cultural Artefacts (and Why We Should Model Them as such)
Authors/Speaker: James Fielding/James Fielding
Semantic Bridging of Cultural Heritage Disciplines and Tasks
Authors/Speaker: Efthymia Moraitou, John Aliprantis, George Caridakis/Efthymia Moraitou
An Ontological Approach to the Description of Visual and Iconographical Representations
Authors/Speaker: Nicola Carboni, Livio De Luca/Nicola Carboni
Documenting object experiences in the art museum with CIDOC CRM
Authors/Speaker: Erin Canning/Erin Canning
Session 1.2: Documentation Systems based on CRM or Ontologies
The Mexican Cultural Heritage Data Model: speeding up the pace towards a holistic documentation of the Mexican cultural heritage
Authors/Speaker: Jose Manuel Morales Del Castillo, Pedro Angeles, Claudio Molina
Salinas/Jose Manuel Morales Del Castillo
ICON Project: content integration in Portuguese national archives using CIDOC-CRM
Authors/Speaker: Maria Jose de Almeida, Lucília Runa, Francisco Barbedo, Ana Maria Rodrigues/Maria Jose de Almeida
Implementation of CIDOC CRM ontology in Ukraine for the development of the documentation systems and data exchange
Authors/Speaker: Anastasiia Cherednychenko, Vladyslav Pioro/Anastasiia Cherednychenko
Semantic Representation and Provenance of Cultural Heritage Information: the National Gallery Collection in London.
Authors/Speaker: Joseph Padfield, Kalliopi Kontiza, Antonis Bikakis, Andreas Vlachidis/Joseph Padfield
Session 2.1: Documentation beyond the object, oral tradition and performance as context of understanding
Speaking Stones: Oral tradition as provenance for the memorial stelae in Gujarat
Authors/Speaker: Durga Kale/Durga Kale
Artwork turned into the narrator of an epic. Case Study: David of Sassoun
Authors/Speaker: Hasmik Altunyan/Hasmik Altunyan
Documenting Heritage of Nokia – From Discussions to Catalogue
Authors/Speaker: Emilia Västi/Emilia Västi
Documentary filmmaking: reflections on ethics and integrity
Paper
Authors/Speaker: Eirini Sifaki, Vassiliki Petousi/Eirini Sifaki
School Life Museum: Oral testimonies and documentation at the exhibition LEARNING RESOURCES
Authors/Speaker: Maria Drakaki/Maria Drakaki
Session 3.1: Photography, Painting and the Image: Documentation and Provenance
Giving diligence its due: accessing digital images in repatriation efforts
Authors/Speaker: Susan Douglas, Melanie Hayes/Susan Douglas
Archaeological artefact photography: documenting objects, processes or theories?
Authors/Speaker: Deukalion Manidakis/Deukalion Manidakis
Preservation of Digital Images: Question of Fixity
Authors/Speaker: Alexey Tikhonov/Alexey Tikhonov
The oldest photo of Darius’s inscription in Behistun. A new document
Authors/Speaker: Keyvan Mahmoudi, Ali Rangchian/Keyvan Mahmoudi
The Contributions of the Comptutational Imaging Methods in Archaeology: case studies in Phaselis and Termessos
Authors/Speaker: Aykan Akcay, Betul Gürel/Aykan Akcay
Tuesday, October 2, 2018
Session 1.3: CIDOC CRM and Archaeological Documentation (in honour of Th. Kalpaxis)
Chair: Stephen Stead, Sophia Sotiropoulou
Thanasis Kalpaxis and ‘Advanced Methods and Information Systems in Archaeology’. An early project of the Department of History and Archaeology of the University of Crete
Paper
Authors/Speaker: Katerina Kopaka/Katerina Kopaka
Connecting Iranian excavation reports and museum information to cultural heritage information systems
Paper
Authors/Speaker: Massoomeh Niknia, Øyvind Eide, Christian-Emil Ore/Christian-Emil Ore
Inrap’s experience in the digital acquisition of field archaeological data and associated metadata compliant with CIDOC CRM and Dublin Core standards
Authors/Speaker: Christophe Tuffery/Christophe Tuffery
Describing and revealing the semantics of excavation notebooks
Authors/Speaker: Eleni Giagkoudi, Despoina Tsiafakis, Christos Papatheodorou/Eleni Giagkoudi
The archaeological excavation report of Rigny: an example of an interoperable logicist publication
Authors/Speaker: Olivier Marlet, Pierre-Yves Buard, Béatrice Markhoff, Xavier Rodier, Zadora-Rio Elisabeth/Olivier Marlet
A Cultural Heritage partonomy for the documentation of 3D digital artefacts of Cypriot coroplastic art
Authors/Speaker: Chiara Eva Catalano, Valentina Vassallo, Sorin Hermon, Michela Spagnuolo/Chiara Eva Catalano
Standardization and Fuzzy Method as Preservation of Referred Sources: The Case of Small Finds from Phaistos and Ayia Triada (Crete).
Authors/Speaker: Marianna Figuera/Marianna Figuera
Session 2.2: Contemporary Art, Provenance, Interview and Documentation
Object documentation as a contemporary art practice or what we can learn from artists.
Authors/Speaker: Κaterina Konstantinou/Κaterina Konstantinou
Performance art documentation – a shared archive with the community
Authors/Speaker: Anni Saisto/Anni Saisto
Documenting Three Complex Installation Artworks: Ways of Securing Knowledge and Information for Museum Practice in the Future
Authors/Speaker: Arthur van Mourik/Arthur van Mourik
Session 2.3: Deepening Documentation, beyond the object to knowledge context, potentials and challenges
The preservation of changes of knowledge and its sources: theoretical, practical and ethical considerations
Authors/Speaker: Tanya Szrajber/Tanya Szrajber
How can we describe a flyswatter and a piece of paper?
Short paper
Authors/Speaker: Lina Nagel/Lina Nagel
Text, Context, a wiki and a woo. Layered Information from the Horniman Museum
Short paper
Authors/Speaker: Jonathan Whitson Cloud/Jonathan Whitson Cloud
Normalizing information from various museum archival resources
Authors/Speaker: Ifigenia Dionissiadou/Ifigenia Dionissiadou
The use of documentary practices in interpreting and presenting multiple pasts in Greece. Towards an integrative approach.
Paper
Authors/Speaker: Archondia Polyzoudi, Efstathia Anesti/Efstathia Anesti
Creation, diffusion, perception and reevaluation of archaeological knowledge: the case of the Gilliéron artists
Authors/Speaker: Christina Mitsopoulou/Christina Mitsopoulou
Session 3.2: Engaging with Audiences, creating, offering and understanding critical communication channels
Challenging the provenance of knowledge and the authenticity of museum documentation in virtual space.
Authors/Speaker: David Cigánek/David Cigánek
A critical reading toolkit for the use of digital museums and museum websites as providers of knowledge in education
Authors/Speaker: Kosmas Touloumis/Kosmas Touloumis
Session 3.3: Conservation and Analytic Techniques
Chair: Sophia Sotiropoulou, Paraskevi Pouli
Documentation and the Decorative Arts at the Houses of Parliament
Authors/Speaker: Emma Traherne/Emma Traherne
New data related to St. Joan Vladimir cult obtained during conservation works on two boxes of relics (18th century)
Short paper
Authors/Speaker: Erilda Selaj, Klejdi Zguro/Erilda Selaj
Session 4.1: Collection Documentation Modeling Wikidata and CIDOC-CRM
Session 4.6: UNESCO Chair on Cultural Heritage-ViMM Manifesto
Session 4.7: The National Museum of Brazil and ICOM/CIDOC Response to the Situation
Wednesday, October 3, 2018
Session 0.6: Keynote Speaker
Bones, provenance and life histories
Authors/Speaker: Argyro Nafplioti/Argyro Nafplioti
Session 1.4: Semantic Web, LOD, Graph Dbs and Provenance of Knowledge
Chair: Emmanuelle Delmas-Glass
The Twenty-First Century Athenaeum
Authors/Speaker: Virginia Curry/Virginia Curry
Using LIDO for evolving object documentation into CIDOC CRM
Authors/Speaker: Regine Stein, Oguzhan Balandi/Regine Stein
ORION Project – Collections and Art Collectors in Portugal
Authors/Speaker: Fernando Cabral, Maria João Neto, Clara Moura Soares, Rosário Salema de Carvalho, Vera Mariz/Fernando Cabral
Linking O’Keeffe: Generating New Knowledge through Linked Open Data from a Single Artist Museum
Authors/Speaker: Elizabeth Neely/Elizabeth Neely
Adding Value to Provenance Data through Graph Databases and Historical Context
Paper
Authors/Speaker: Andrew Dejesse, Marc Masurovsky/Andrew Dejesse
Simulating Serendipity: Information Systems, Chance Encounters, and Cultural Memory
Authors/Speaker: Cristina Linclau/Cristina Linclau
Norwegian artist names – Authority list of artists in Norwegian art collections
Authors/Speaker: Magnus Bognerud, Gro Benedikte Pedersen, Dag Hensten, Yvonne Brenden Hansen/Magnus Bognerud
A retrospective on CLIO: legacy, lessons learned and perspectives
Authors/Speaker: Panos Constantopoulos, Costis Dallas, Martin Doerr, Chryssoula Bekiari, Ifigenia Dionissiadou/Panos Constantopoulos
LODsyndesis: Global Scale Knowledge Services
Authors/Speaker: Michalis Mountantonakis, Yannis Tzitzikas/Michalis Mountantonakis
LOUD: Linked Open Usable Data for Cultural Heritage
Authors/Speaker: David Newbury/David Newbury
Online art museum collections in the United States: textual, visual, and media-based information
Short paper
Authors/Speaker: Joan Beaudoin/Joan Beaudoin
Documenting and Mining Museum Big Data: challenges addressed by a new research project in Qatar
Authors/Speaker: Georgios Papaioannou/Georgios Papaioannou
Representing Place in Space and Time – Methodological Aspects in modelling the Provenance of Cultural Heritage Knowledge
Authors/Speaker: Guenther Goerz, Laura Albers/Guenther Goerz
Session 2.4: Provenance and Illicit Trafficking
The Case of the Ka-Nefer-Nefer Mummy Mask: An Issue of Provenance
Paper
Authors/Speaker: Ashley Ray/Ashley Ray
Damnatio memoriae: Antiquities without context
Authors/Speaker: Despoina Markaki/Despoina Markaki
Online edition of the file cards from the Central Depot for Confiscated Collections.
Authors/Speaker: Lisa Frank, Peter Kloser/Lisa Frank
In the Eye of the Beholder: Felony Hubris
Authors/Speaker: Virginia Curry/Virginia Curry
Session 2.5: Provenance Lost and Regained
Woman–you struck oil’: The Zelda Mackay Collection at the George Eastman Museum
Authors/Speaker: Katherine Cornell/Katherine Cornell
The importance of knowledge of provenance for the provenance of knowledge: The case of traditional costumes collections in Greece
Authors/Speaker: Eleni Papathoma/Eleni Papathoma
Documentation and information value of Criminology Museum, University of Athens, Greece
Authors/Speaker: Zoi Sakki, Artemisia Dona, Chara Spiliopoulou, Maria Stefanidou/Zoi Sakki
Session 2.6: Crossing Documentation and Archive to Create and Study Provenance
3Dimensional Object documentation in archival collections: Tales from the American School of Classical Studies Archives
Authors/Speaker: Eleftheria Daleziou/Eleftheria Daleziou
National Archives of Egypt: A mission to preserve cultural heritage
Paper
Authors/Speaker: Abdelrahman Othman Masoud Elsayed/Abdelrahman Othman Masoud Elsayed
Archival literacy as desktop archaeology: Tracing the origins of information and the integrating power of historical experience
Authors/Speaker: Demetra Papaconstantinou/Demetra Papaconstantinou
Session 3.6: Documentation of Built Heritage, Architecture and Urban Space
Study on the Historical Presence of Chinese Nation in the Process of Northeast China Modern Urbanization
Authors/Speaker: Haixuan Zhu, Chang Jiang, Fei Lv, Sai Liu/Haixuan Zhu
The Dimensions of History: χωριά as historical objects
Authors/Speaker: Andrew Murphy/Andrew Murphy
Session 3.7: Documentation as Social Memory Practice
Chair: Walter Koch, Monika Hagedron-Saupe
Transmission of the collective memory and the Jewish identity through the postwar Jewish generations in relations to war souvenirs. Comparative study – Czechoslovakia and Luxembourg (1945-89)
Authors/Speaker: Jakub Bronec/Jakub Bronec
Documenting Historical Past is Therapeutic
Authors/Speaker: Rebecca Naidoo/Rebecca Naidoo
Collecting and Documenting objects of a disputed heritage
Paper
Authors/Speaker: Elena Mamoulaki, Nota Pantzou/Elena Mamoulaki
‘Gavdos: The House’. A theatre/archaeology narrative and pieces of knowledge of diachronic home life.
Authors/Speaker: Eftimis Theou, Katerina Kopaka/Eftimis Theou
Provenance of Knowledge and Ownership of the Past: My Heritage VS Your Heritage
Paper
Authors/Speaker: Wesam Mohamed/Wesam Mohamed
Session 4.2: Getty Vocabularies
Session 4.4: Re-contextualizing the Museum collections and objects to their origin
Session 4.5: Spectrum – Updating the standard
Thursday, October 4, 2018
Session 0.7: Poster Session
Session 0.8: CIDOC Annual General Meeting
Session 1.5: Documentation Database Development
Designing a multipurpose infrastructure for cultural heritage collections
Paper
Authors/Speaker: Hans Liss, Anne Ingvarsson/Hans Liss
Arches Version 4: A case study in developing a modular semantically-enabled data management platform for ongoing documentation of all types of cultural heritage
Short paper Slides
Authors/Speaker: Annabel Lee Enriquez, Alison Dalgity/Annabel Lee Enriquez
Integration of information about objects, documentation and intangible cultural heritage in documentation and communication contexts on the case of Ethnographic Museum in Zagreb
Authors/Speaker: Matija Dronjić, Aleksandra Vlatković, Goran Zlodi/Matija Dronjić
Provenance of Knowledge: Digitization of reference collection of Pakistan Museum of Natural History through Web-Based Front-End and Android-Based Features
Paper
Authors/Speaker: Rafaqat Masroor/Rafaqat Masroor
museum4punkt0: new perspectives for collaborative work in museums
Paper
Authors/Speaker: Armin Volkmann/Armin Volkmann
ReasonableGraph.org: A Knowledge Repositories Management Framework
Paper
Authors/Speaker: Nikos Papazis/Nikos Papazis
Knowledge Graphs for Cultural Heritage Powered by metaphacts and ResearchSpace
Paper
Authors/Speaker: Artem Kozlov/Artem Kozlov
Session 2.7: Documentation as Source of Provenance
Natural History Museum of Crete-University of Crete in EUROPEANA Digital Library.The Natural Europe project.
Authors/Speaker: Catherina Voreadou, Iasmi Stathi, Manolis Nikolakakis, Asimina Trikali/Catherina Voreadou
Identify and Define What We See
Short paper
Authors/Speaker: Efrat Haberman/Efrat Haberman
The critical analysis of sources as the first step in the scientific documentation of collections
Authors/Speaker: Dominik Remondino/Dominik Remondino
Developing the collection’s documentation for the Grand Egyptian Museum’s permanent exhibition: the role of its central information management system
Authors/Speaker: Eleni Zgouleta, Tarek Sayd Tawfik, Charalampos Chaitas/Eleni Zgouleta
Results of the 2017 CIDOC Survey of documentation technology
Authors/Speaker: Nicholas Crofts/Nicholas Crofts
Storage Collection Recommendation From Interdisciplinary Tools: Documentation, Preventive Conservation, Curatorship, And Architectural Issues
Authors/Speaker: Yacy Ara Froner/Yacy Ara Froner
Documentation as a tool for preservation: protocols for documentation and management of the UFMG’s Artistic Collection
Short paper
Authors/Speaker: Ana Panisset, Yacy Ara Froner/Ana Panisset
Ethical and legal considerations for collection development, exhibition and research at Museums Victoria
Authors/Speaker: Nancy Anastasia Ladas/Nancy Anastasia Ladas
Provenance of knowledge: from documentation to communication in various media: case study of The Zagreb City Museum Poster Collection
Authors/Speaker: Željka Kolveshi, Goran Zlodi/Goran Zlodi
Session 3.8: Decolonizing Documentation
Indigenous knowledge, Documentation and the Challenge of ‘Repackaging’ in Nigerian Museums
Paper
Authors/Speaker: Louisa Onuoha, Michael Aderemi/Louisa Onuoha
Privileging Knowledge, who’s right is it?
Authors/Speaker: Faye Belsey/Faye Belsey
Collections in the expanded field: relationality and the provenance of artefacts and archives
Authors/Speaker: Mike Jones/Mike Jones
Session 3.9: User experience and museums
Autism, Hyperconnectivity, and Documentary
Authors/Speaker: Salar Rafieian/Salar Rafieian
Where is Hanuman? Provenance of knowledge, Hindu mythologies, transmigration process and the user experience of digital objects in museums.
Paper
Authors/Speaker: Patrizia Schettino/Patrizia Schettino
Session 4.3: Heritage data-centric research: are FAIR data fair enough?