Submitted by Tre Berney on Sat, 12/02/2022 - 18:25
2021 Conference Presentations are Available!
In preparing for the upcoming annual conference this year in Mexico City, we’re happy to announce that the presentations from our previous conference are available for view in Aviary, a platform from AVP built specifically for archives and libraries for publishing audio and video. AVP was a Gold sponsor of the 2021 conference. You can find the conference proceedings here.
Submitted by Tre Berney on Fri, 28/01/2022 - 18:28
ANNOUNCEMENT: SEAPAVAA’s 26th General Assembly (2–31 May 2022) and 26th Conference (19–21 July 2022)
Happy holiday greetings from the SEAPAVAA Executive Council (EC)!
It has been a fervent hope of everyone that we would be able to meet in person in 2022. However, with the continued development of the pandemic situation, bringing with it evolving travel restrictions and differing quarantine protocols, the EC concluded that it is prudent and realistic for SEAPAVAA’s 26th Conference to be held virtually from 19–21 July 2022.
Submitted by Tre Berney on Tue, 07/12/2021 - 21:42
The IASA Journal is currently seeking submissions for its upcoming issue 52, to be published in Spring 2022.
Submitted by Tre Berney on Thu, 04/11/2021 - 18:46
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.
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