Comparative analysis reveals varied digital preservation efforts in West African cultural heritage sites, suggesting tailored approaches for improvement.
Digital preservation strategies have emerged as critical tools in safeguarding cultural heritage sites, especially in regions where physical preservation efforts are limited by economic and environmental constraints. The research employs a comparative design involving case studies from three selected sites: Site A, Site B, and Site C. Data collection includes archival records, expert interviews, and community assessments to evaluate current digital preservation efforts and propose improvements. A notable finding is the significant disparity in technological adoption rates among the sites (Site A: 45%, Site B: 28%, Site C: 30%). Digital preservation strategies vary widely across West African cultural heritage sites, necessitating tailored approaches to address specific challenges and maximise resources. The study recommends a phased approach to digital preservation, prioritising high-potential sites with substantial community support, and the development of localized digital preservation training programmes.
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Kalunga et al. (2005) studied this question.
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