Blogs

I am delighted to announce that the latest IASA Research Grant has been awarded to Christian Poske of the School of Oriental & African Studies (SOAS) at the University of London. His research project concerns cylinder recordings made by anthropologist John Henry Hutton (1885-1968) in Nagaland in India between 1914-16. The recordings, made in different locations in the Assam province, include ritual songs, work songs, and other pieces performed by five ethnic groups on Nagaland. This includes the Chang, Sangtam, Sumi (Sema), Angami, and Lhota peoples.

The World Day for Audiovisual Heritage - 27 October - is key initiative for both UNESCO and the Coordinating Council of Audiovisual Archives Associations (CCAAA) to honor audiovisual preservation professionals and institutions that safeguard our heritage for future generations.

I'd like to take a moment as the Organizing Committee finalize last-minute details to warmly welcome you to the 2021 IASA Annual Conference, which begins in less than 48 hours, depending on your local time. We looks forward to connecting with you, sharing and learning together. Please take advantage of the interactive features, visit our sponsor booths, and reach out to colleagues and friends. Despite our current virtual environment, connecting with each other as resources and support is more important than ever.

IASA 2021 conference is just five (5) days away! Theme: Closing the Gap for a New Generation of Sound and Audiovisual Archives.

In order to be part of this amazing and unique online conference (which takes place in four different time zones: America, Europe, Australasia, Africa), please register.  Prior registration to the conference is so important, as one gets to set his/her own profile and information on the Hubilo Conference platform and be accustomed to its functions.