Side Events

ASIAN PREHISTORY TODAY

Several side events are foreseen during the conference and room can be provided for specific project or organization meetings

(e.g. UISPP Scientific Commissions, other networks).

If you want to propose a side event or need help to organize a specific meeting please contact uispp2025@uksw.edu

Open-archeOcsean: Forum Discussion on Open Data in Southeast Asian Archaeology

Friday, 31 October, 10 am

This meeting, open to all, is intended as a forum to discuss current issues and perspectives related to open data in Southeast Asian archaeology.

* Pros and cons of open data publication?
* What are the current barriers to open data publication?
* What infrastructures? Is funding necessary?
* How articulating FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) and CARE (Collective Benefit, Authority to Control, Responsability, Ethics) principles?
* How to train students and colleagues?
* What are SE Asian archaeology specificities to these regards?

To launch and fuel discussions, the “Open-archeOcsean” catalogue of open-source datasets for Southeast Asia and Pacific archaeology will be presented during the first part of the meeting.

Whether you are an expert or a novice, reluctant or an open science advocate, your personal views and testimonies are welcome to collectively move forward in our understanding of the potential and limits of open data publication in SE Asia archaeology!

**A Map to Navigate the Data Archipelago: the “Open-archeOcsean” Catalogue of Open-source Datasets for Southeast Asia and Pacific Archaeology**

Archaeological datasets are sparsely published and distributed, and efforts to collect and assemble them have been an inherent part of this scientific practice for decades. Contrary to other parts of the globe, Southeast Asia and Pacific archaeology does not benefit from large data infrastructures (e.g. “Ariadne” in Europe, “tDAR” in the USA, “ADS” in the United Kingdom, “DANS” in the Netherlands, etc.), resulting in higher dispersion of datasets and research efforts. In this context, an online dataset catalogue has been recently created and coined “Open-archeOcsean” in reference to the European project “OCSEAN. Oceanic and Southeast Asian Navigators” in which it was developed (https://analytics.huma-num.fr/open-archeocsean/). “Open-archeOcsean” is an interactive online catalogue of open-source datasets for Pacific and Southeast Asia Archaeology, designed in compliance with the FAIR principles (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable). Based on open-source software and distributed under open licences, this tool collates and allows for retrieving resources relevant to all archaeologists interested in this region of the world. As a collaborative initiative, “Open-archeOcsean” is an evolving tool, and contributions from users are welcome and beneficial to the whole archaeological community and broader audience.

Dama Q. Arjanto

Departemen Arkeologi Universitas Gadjah Mada

Dama.qoriy.a@mail.ugm.ac.id

 

Haris Rahmanendra

Indonesian Heritage Agency

harisrahmanendra@gmail.com

Southeast Asia has become an interesting locus among the discourses on quaternary prehistory for centuries. Recently, numbers of new findings sparked more interests and warm discussion, namely the new stone artifacts from Sulawesi, Homo floresiensis bone from Soa Basin, and Homo erectus from Madura Strait. It is proof that research on quaternary prehistory in this area has not been over yet. Interdisciplinary research and wide collaboration is needed to improve our knowledge on human and ecological evolution, morphological and behavioral variability, and the dispersals of hominin. Several research was initiated by the scholars from the Erasmus Mundus Internasional Masters and Doctoral Programs on Quaternary Prehistory since 2002. This session aims to explore the contributions of these scholars to the development of our knowledge on Southeast Asian quaternary and prehistory. Advancement of themes, techniques, interpretation as well as collaboration networks are the subject to be emphasized in this session. The papers may include wide range of subjects, sites or geographic areas and methodologies, also covers archaeology, paleontology, and heritage studies.

People to reach for notifications and papers
NoNameCountryContact
1Sofwan NoerwidiIndonesiasofwannoerwidi@gmail.com
2Mirza AnsyoriIndonesiamirzaansyori23@gmail.com
3Sih Natalia SukmiIndonesiasih.natalia@staff.uksw.edu
4Kasman SetiagamaIndonesia
5Anton FerdiantoIndonesiaafw114@uowmail.edu.au
6Eugenius OlafiantoIndonesiaolafianto@gmail.com
7Yves BelgiaswaraIndonesia
8Devi NasutionIndonesia
9Ruly FauziIndonesiamoha065@brin.go.id
10Harry OctavianusIndonesia
11Andri PurnomoIndonesia
12Abi KusnoIndonesia
13BudimanIndonesia
14Donan Satria YudhaIndonesiadonan.satria@ugm.ac.id
15Anjarwati Sri SayektiIndonesia
16Trishia PalconitPhilippines
17Pamela GracePhilippines
18Noel AmanoPhilippinesamano@gea.mpg.de
19Julie ArnaudItalyrndjmr@unife.it
20Thomas ingiccoFrancethomas.ingicco@mnhn.fr
21Corentin BietsFrancebietsc@gmail.com
22Xavier GalletFrancexavier.gallet@mnhn.fr
23Marta ArzarelloItalyrzrmrt@unife.it
24Carlos LorenzoSpainclorenzo@iphes.cat
25Robert SalaSpainrsala@iphes.cat
26Luiz OosterbeekPortugalloost@ipt.pt
27David PleurdeauFrancedpleurd@mnhn.fr
28Pierluigi RosinaItalyprosina@ipt.pt
29Francois SemahFrancefrancois.semah@mnhn.fr
30Anne-Marie SemahFranceanne-marie.semah@mnhn.fr
31Harry WidiantoIndonesiaharrywidianto58@gmail.com
32Truman SimanjuntakIndonesiasimanjuntaktruman@gmail.com