Results 31 to 40 of about 29,378 (155)
Humaniora, 2014 This article discusses the transformation of ludruk performances, from Soekarno to Reformation era. In discussing the problem, we apply a cultural studies perspective.
Ikwan Setiawan, Sutarto .
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Prevention and Early Treatment of Invasive Fungal Infection in Patients with Cancer and Neutropenia and in Stem Cell Transplant Recipients in the Era of Newer Broad-Spectrum Antifungal Agents and Diagnostic Adjuncts [PDF]
Clinical Infectious Diseases, 2007 Invasive fungal infection (IFI) is a leading cause of infection-related mortality among patients with cancer and prolonged neutropenia and among allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplant recipients with graft-versus-host disease. Invasive candidiasis was the principal IFI in the period predating fluconazole prophylaxis, whereas today, invasive ...
Brahm H, Segal +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
Historical Techniques: Cold Gilding
EXARC Journal, 2012 An historal technique of goldplating, described in 18th century literature, was reproduced. This cold-plating technique uses salts of gold, produced by dissolving gold in aqua regia. these salts are then rubbed onto a silver surfaces.
Michiel Langeveld
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Recreating Historic European Spindle Spinning
EXARC Journal, 2021 Spinning is a vital step in the production of textiles, whereby fibres are drawn out (drafted) and twisted together to make thread. In the present day, several culturally unique types of spinning are recognised, such as the thigh-rolling technique of ...
Mary Ann Megan Cleaton +3 more
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The Best Way of Preserving Something is to Educate about it - Educational Centres in South Africa
EXARC Journal, 2016 This article aims to show the kind of issues South- African archaeologists have, working with public archaeology. A past that was segregated earlier should now be shared, but sharing a common past includes alternative perspectives on history and ...
Frauke Sontberg
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Replication of a Maori Ethnographic Textile Hem Border Pattern
EXARC Journal, 2019 Replication of archaeological and ethnographic Māori textiles, under the direction of customary knowledge and previous practical experience, can provide a more nuanced understanding of the manufacture of taonga (treasures) made from fibre materials.
Lisa McKendry
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EXARC Journal, 2021 Bronze cauldrons from the late Middle Ages, and the 16th and 17th century are hardly ever discovered during archaeological excavations but are usually unearthed by detectorists having discovered the find of their life.
Vincent van Vilsteren
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Shifting the Sand: Replicating Black Powder Grenades
EXARC Journal, 2018 Black powder hand grenades are ubiquitous for several European archaeological sites between 1600 AD and 1900 AD. Unfortunately, many archaeological reports only note the presence of hand grenades in artifact inventories, perhaps denoting some minor ...
Stephen Lacey
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Breathing Life Sustainably - An Abandoned Settlement to an Open-Air Museum Twah Longwar
EXARC Journal, 2023 Twah Longwar is an abandoned settlement located in the State of Meghalaya in North-East India. It is located enroute to one of the world's rainiest places on earth – Mawsynram.
Naphibahun Lyngdoh
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120 Years of Strategies and Experiences in Educational and Handicraft Skills
EXARC Journal, 2013 Report on a Study-visit to Skansen Open-Air Museum,Stockholm / Sweden, Summer 2013. One aim of the five year EU-funded Culture Project OpenArch is to encourage cooperation between archaeological open-air museums in Europe and ethnological open-air ...
Rüdiger Kelm
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