From. Vol 5. Fresco: intangible heritage as a key to unlocking the l...
From. Vol 16. A woman can become a 'man': Rituals and gender equality...
From. Vol 17. ‘We paint stories we heard from our ancestors’: Intangi...
From. Vol 10. Disappearing Dialect: the Idu-Mishmi Language of Arunac...
Today's featured object from the MOA Collections is Blue JangOt, an ethereal sculpture by Key-Sook Geum. Wire is shaped into a traditional Korean women's overcoat, fusing art and fashion into one exquisite object. Read more: https://t.co/nIgUyOnLsU #MOAFromHome https://t.co/puRpjGILg5
MOA_UBCAug 15, 2020"As the pandemic endures, little spotlight is given to the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on communities at the intersection of disability, race and other intersecting identities." #AccessibleAnthro https://t.co/CPtEW2i6aM
AmericanAnthroAug 26, 2020RT @UNESCO: Epidemics & pandemics are not new phenomena. They have all left their deadly mark on human history. Bur have also led human…
UNESCOAug 07, 2020Since we're all Zooming these days, why not add a bit of MOA to your next meeting? Check out our new virtual backgrounds and have your next online meeting against the stunning backdrops of MOA's Great Hall and museum grounds. https://t.co/Dd6Q9nYpZi #MOAFromHome #Zoom https://t.co/koyb0gO9XK
MOA_UBCMay 03, 2020#Museum collections are a significant public inheritance, (...) Inherent in this public trust is the notion of stewardship that includes rightful ownership, permanence, documentation, accessibility and responsible disposal. #ICOMCodeOfEthics 📘
IcomOfficielAug 01, 2020