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PRODID:-//EuroSEAS 2026//EN
X-WR-CALNAME:EuroSEAS 2026
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TZID:Europe/Madrid
X-LIC-LOCATION:Europe/Madrid
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DTSTART:19700329T020000
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DTSTART:19701025T030000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260604T082600
UID:euroseas-2026-southeast-asian-print-and-manuscript-cultures-performance-ritual-and-other-practices-1
SUMMARY:Southeast Asian print and manuscript cultures: Performance, ritual, and other practices (1)
LOCATION:Classroom NT-104
DESCRIPTION:In the past two decades, the study of Southeast Asian manuscrip
 t and print cultures has been invigorated by unprecedented access to materi
 als and advances in analytical technologies such as radiocarbon dating and 
 spectroscopy. A growing interest in heritage-making at both national and gl
 obal levels has further elevated the significance of manuscripts alongside 
 other objects, sites, and landscapes. Collaborative digitisation projects i
 nvolving academic institutions, government agencies, and non-governmental o
 rganisations have made manuscripts from both institutional and private coll
 ections increasingly accessible. Yet, one consequence of digitisation has b
 een the ‘dematerialisation’ of manuscripts – a return to earlier scholarly 
 practices that privileged textual content while relegating the material for
 m to the background. Against this backdrop, this panel seeks to foreground 
 renewed attention to the material dimensions of textual cultures.\nWe invit
 e contributions that move beyond textual analysis of manuscripts and printe
 d books to consider how technologies, both old and new, shape their product
 ion, preservation, and use. Papers might explore how choices of material an
 d format were imbued with sacred or symbolic significance, how they informe
 d practices of making and reading, how material and technological forms med
 iate meaning, or how manuscripts may be “read” through their material prope
 rties. We also welcome studies that address intertechnological exchanges; i
 nteractions between local and transregional traditions and techniques of bo
 okmaking; or the coexistence of handwritten and printed books within the sa
 me historical context. Committed to an interdisciplinary approach to textua
 l traditions, we aim to contribute to a renewed understanding of manuscript
  and print cultures in Southeast Asia.
URL:https://euroseas2026.org/panels/southeast-asian-print-and-manuscript-cultures-performance-ritual-and-other-practices
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Madrid:20260902T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Madrid:20260902T163000
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260604T082600
UID:euroseas-2026-southeast-asian-print-and-manuscript-cultures-performance-ritual-and-other-practices-2
SUMMARY:Southeast Asian print and manuscript cultures: Performance, ritual, and other practices (2)
LOCATION:Classroom NT-104
DESCRIPTION:In the past two decades, the study of Southeast Asian manuscrip
 t and print cultures has been invigorated by unprecedented access to materi
 als and advances in analytical technologies such as radiocarbon dating and 
 spectroscopy. A growing interest in heritage-making at both national and gl
 obal levels has further elevated the significance of manuscripts alongside 
 other objects, sites, and landscapes. Collaborative digitisation projects i
 nvolving academic institutions, government agencies, and non-governmental o
 rganisations have made manuscripts from both institutional and private coll
 ections increasingly accessible. Yet, one consequence of digitisation has b
 een the ‘dematerialisation’ of manuscripts – a return to earlier scholarly 
 practices that privileged textual content while relegating the material for
 m to the background. Against this backdrop, this panel seeks to foreground 
 renewed attention to the material dimensions of textual cultures.\nWe invit
 e contributions that move beyond textual analysis of manuscripts and printe
 d books to consider how technologies, both old and new, shape their product
 ion, preservation, and use. Papers might explore how choices of material an
 d format were imbued with sacred or symbolic significance, how they informe
 d practices of making and reading, how material and technological forms med
 iate meaning, or how manuscripts may be “read” through their material prope
 rties. We also welcome studies that address intertechnological exchanges; i
 nteractions between local and transregional traditions and techniques of bo
 okmaking; or the coexistence of handwritten and printed books within the sa
 me historical context. Committed to an interdisciplinary approach to textua
 l traditions, we aim to contribute to a renewed understanding of manuscript
  and print cultures in Southeast Asia.
URL:https://euroseas2026.org/panels/southeast-asian-print-and-manuscript-cultures-performance-ritual-and-other-practices
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Madrid:20260902T170000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Madrid:20260902T183000
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR