Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology and The Ethnographic Collection

Publications of Dr. keiko Miura

a) Monographs

2011:

  • Living with Angkor Heritage (in Japanese). Tokyo: Mekong.



2001:

  • Contested Heritage.People of Angkor. Ph D thesis. London: SOAS, University of London.



1992

  • Myths and Symbolism of the Serpent in Khmer Culture. M.A. Dissertation. London: SOAS, University of London.




b) Journal articles

2009:

  • Processes of Creation, Appropriation and Embodiment of the Sacred in Angkor (in Japanese). Bulletin of the Graduate Division of Letters, Arts and Sciences of Waseda University. Vol. 54.



2007:

  • A Note on the Current Impact of Tourism on Angkor and its Environs. Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites. 8 (3): 132-135.



2006:

  • From Conservation-Centrism towards Making the Heritage Living: Processes in Angkor World Heritage Site. Journal of Cultural Anthropology (in Japanese with English abstracts). Vol.7. Tokyo: Waseda Society of Cultural Anthropology.



2005:

  • Conservation of a ‘Living Heritage Site’: A Contradiction in Terms? A Case Study of Angkor World Heritage Site. Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites (CMAS). 7(1): 3-18.



2002:

  • An Anecdote of Preah Ang Chek and Preah Ang Châm. CKS Newsletter, 5:18-19.



2001:

  • Community Empowerment in Conservation Work of Angkor Complex. SPAFA Journal,11.1.: 23-35.



2000:

  • The People of Angkor: Living with a World Heritage Site. CKS Newsletter, 2: 15-20.



1996

  • Annual Report on the Technical Survey of Angkor Monument 1996 (in English and Japanese), (part of the article on cultural anthropology, 7.1-7.3, 7.5) Japanese Government Team for Safeguarding Angkor (JSA). Pp. 278-287.




a) Contributions to edited volumes

2011

  • World Heritage Making in Angkor: Global, regional, national and local actors, interplays and implications. In Brigitta Hauser-Schäublin (ed.) World Heritage Angkor and Beyond: Circumstances and implications of UNESCO listings in Cambodia, pp. 9-31. Göttingen: Universitätsverlag Göttingen.
  • From Property to Heritage: Different Notions, Rules of Ownership and Practices of New and Old Actors in the Angkor World Heritage Site. In Brigitta Hauser-Schäublin (ed.) World Heritage Angkor and Beyond: Circumstances and implications of UNESCO listings in Cambodia, pp. 121-144. Göttingen: Universitätsverlag Göttingen.
  • Sustainable Development in Angkor. Conservation Regime of the Old Villagescape and Development. In: Brigitta Hauser-Schäublin (ed.) World Heritage Angkor and Beyond: Circumstances and implications of UNESCO listings in Cambodia, pp. 97-119. Göttingen: Universitätsverlag Göttingen.
  • Subak Gede Swecapura and Local History: the Relationship with the Gel Gel Kingdom and the Modern Social Transformation (in Japanese). Tadashi Ebisawa (ed.) The Subak Gede Swecapura and the Gelgel Kingdom of Bali (in Japanese). Waseda University, Wet-rice Culture Research Institute.

    • 2010:

    • World Heritage Sites in South-East Asia: Angkor and Beyond. Michael Hitchcock, Victor T. King, and Michael Parnwell (eds.) Heritage Tourism in South East Asia. Copenhagen, Nias; Honolulu, University of Hawaii Press.



    2009:


    • World Heritage Sites in South-East Asia: Angkor and Beyond. Michael Hitchcock, Victor T. King, and Michael Parnwell (eds.) Heritage Tourism in South East Asia. Copenhagen, Nias; Honolulu, University of Hawaii Press

      • 2008:

      • Comparative Studies of Wet-Rice Culture and Rituals in Three Areas in Bali – Philosophy and Practice of Tri Hita Karana – (in Japanese). Tadashi Ebisawa (ed.) New Developments in Balinese Studies. Studies of Wet-Rice Culture, Lecture Series Vol. 2 (in Japanese). Tokyo: Waseda University Wet-Rice Culture Research Institute.
      • Needs for Anthropological Approaches to Conservation and Management of Living Heritage Sites: From a Case Study of Angkor, Cambodia. Elizabeth A. Bacus, Ian C. Glover and Peter D. Sharrock　(eds.) Interpreting Southeast Asia’s Past: Monument, Image and Text. Singapore: National University of Singapore.
      • Living Heritage of South-East Asia and the Exploration of How International Co-operation Should Be Directed (in Japanese). International Co-operation of Living Heritage–The Present and Future of the Conservation of Urbanscapes– (in Japanese). Tokyo: Cultural Heritage International Co-operation Consortium.



      2007:

      • Lights and Shadows of Heritage Tourism (in Japanese). Shinji Yamashita (ed.) Studies of Tourism Culture. Tokyo: Shinyosha.
      • A Note on the Current Impact of Tourism on Angkor and its Environs. Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites. 8 (3): 132-135.
      • Processes of Tourism Development in Angkor (in Japanese). Tadashi Ebisawa (ed.) The Origin of Japonica and Diffusion. Research of Iyokoku Yugejimaso (in Japanese). Studies of Wet Rice Culture, Lecture Series Vol. 3. Tokyo: Waseda University Wet-Rice Culture Research Institute.



      2006:

      • A Living Space between the Sacred and the Profane: From the Study of Desa Adat Basang Alas (in Japanese). Tadashi Ebisawa (ed.) Studies of Wet-Rice Culture, Lecture Series Vol. 2. Tokyo: Waseda University Wet-Rice Culture Research Institute.