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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

L’Arabie saoudite : musées, territoires, identités : collectes et expositions de l’objet archéologique / Museums, identities and territories in Saudi Arabia : collecting and displaying archaeological artefacts

Cassola, Virginia 09 December 2016 (has links)
Qu’apportent la collecte et l’exposition des objets préislamiques et islamiques dans la définition d’un rapport spécifique entre l’Arabie saoudite et ses objets archéologiques ? Il s’agit de rendre compte de l’activité de conservation saoudienne « consciente et systématique » pour comprendre la manière dont des objets archéologiques sont parvenus à incarner un pan du « patrimoine » du berceau de l’Islam. L’étude de la collecte et de l’exposition d’objets archéologiques dans une approche centrée sur l’objet doit permettre de décrire les évolutions de sens donnés aux objets préislamiques et islamiques en Arabie saoudite. Le propos est organisé en deux parties. La première a pour objectif de présenter, et le processus de collecte de l’objet archéologique en Arabie ottomane puis saoudite (1761-1981), et ses conséquences sur la reconnaissance des objets archéologiques transformées en antiquités nationales. Un suivi chronologique a été privilégié, depuis les missions ethnographiques, épigraphiques et archéologiques menées entre 1761 et 1953 par des étrangers jusqu’à la nationalisation saoudienne de l’archéologie avec la création d’un Département des Antiquités et Musées en 1963 et d’un Département d’Archéologie à la King Saud University en 1966, et le lancement d’un premier plan quinquennal de fouilles archéologiques entre 1976 et 1981. La seconde partie présente le processus d’exposition publique de ces nouvelles antiquités nationales. Le déroulé chronologique est poursuivi pour rendre compte de trois contextes d’exposition de ces antiquités entre 1978 et 2015 : en musées régionaux, en musée national, et dans le cadre d’expositions temporaires à l’étranger. Le récit de ces expositions amène à percevoir les transformations sémiotiques des objets archéologiques et à véritablement présenter la reconnaissance du passé préislamique de l’Arabie saoudite. / What do the processes of collection and exhibition of pre-Islamic and Islamic objects bring to the definition of a specific relationship between Saudi Arabia and its archaeological objects? The objective is to describe the “conscious and systematic” Saudi conservation activities to understand how archaeological objects have come to embody pieces of the cradle of Islam’s “heritage”. To study the collection and exhibition of archaeological objects from a centred-object approach should allow the understanding of the recognition given to pre-Islamic and Islamic objects in Saudi Arabia. The thesis is organized in two parts. The first aims to introduce the collection process of archaeological objects in Ottoman and Saudi Arabia (1761-1981) as well as its impact on the recognition of archaeological objects transformed into national antiquities. A chronological track is privileged, from ethnographic scientific missions to epigraphic and archaeological ones conducted between 1761 and 1953 by foreigners, to the Saudi nationalization of archaeology along with the creation of a Department of Antiquities and Museums in 1963 and of a Department of Archaeology at the King Saud University in 1967, and the launch of a first five-year plan of archaeological excavations between 1976 and 1981. The second part presents the public exhibition process of these national antiquities. The chronological path followed in the first part is pursued to account for three exhibition contexts of these antiquities between 1978 and 2015: in regional museums, in the National Museum, and within temporary exhibitions abroad. The presentation of these exhibitions leads to the understanding of both the semiotic transformation of collected archaeological objects and the inner recognition of the pre-Islamic past of Saudi Arabia.
2

互動體驗設計於儀式展演之探究-以政治大學畢業典禮薪火相傳為例 / Interactive Experience Design in Ceremony-A case study of passing the flame in National Chengchi University commencement ceremony

曾怡甄, Tseng, Yi Jen Unknown Date (has links)
儀式作為人類社會中最重要的體驗活動,在歷經時代的考驗與價值觀的轉變汰換後,流傳下來的內涵與核心意義雖然不變,但表現形式、媒材不斷隨著時代發展與時俱進,本研究欲以政治大學畢業典禮薪火相傳儀式為例,利用體驗設計為框架,將儀式原有內涵作為敘事基礎,藉由數位內容的製作,以及互動設計結合當代科技的運用,重新策劃並執行互動儀式體驗,進而探討傳統儀式與互動儀式體驗的轉變與差異,因此本研究目的歸納為以下三點: 1. 以體驗設計為框架,儀式內涵為敘事核心,利用互動設計結合展示科技製作數位內容,建立互動儀式媒介、互動儀式情境,進而重新策劃、製作、展演虛實整合的互動儀式體驗。 2. 分別從表演者、主動參與者、被動參與者、製作執行者的角度,探討互動儀式體驗與傳統儀式的的轉變與差異。 3. 歸納出互動體驗設計應用於儀式展演的策劃與執行要點。 研究結果發現,互動儀式體驗透過當代互動科技的應用,讓儀式參與者能即時主動加入儀式展演的內容創作,因此相較於傳統儀式能帶來更多的參與感與歸屬感,雖然多數的儀式參與者仍偏好被動觀賞的形式,但集體共創的展演內容能引起在場儀式參與者的共鳴,進而創造儀式當下的回憶,因此深化體驗的感受,也讓儀式不只是流於形式的過程。 / Ceremony is one of the most important experiences in human society. Although the principles and core elements may remain the same, styles of ceremonies and technologies used in the ceremonies have been developed as time progress and values change. The purpose of this study was to discuss the transformation and difference between traditional ceremony and interactive media-introduced ceremony by a case study of passing the flame in National Chengchi University commencement ceremony. This study covers below three topics: 1. By utilizing experience design as framework and the narrative in ceremony as the core, preparing digital content that combines interaction design and exhibition display technology, establishing interactive media and environment, an interactive ceremony experience was re-curated, prepared, and executed. 2. Discussion of transformation and difference between interactive ceremony experience and traditional ceremony from views of performers, active participants, passive participants, and executors. 3. Key factors of application of interactive experience design in ceremony curation and execution. After field observations, digital content analysis, and interviews with some participants, the results revealed that real-time interactive experiences in ceremony can bring more sense of participation and belonging than used to. Despite most of participants preferred just watching the performance, participants could get more connection from exhibition content that contributed by themselves. Therefore, the memory created at the moment could bring stronger feelings and experience and not letting the ceremony become a mere formality.

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