Mixed methods study explores digital heritage preservation in Cape Verde, suggesting community training for better outcomes.
Digital cultural heritage in resource-limited environments faces unique challenges due to limited access to technology and digital infrastructure. Cape Verde provides a context where traditional preservation methods may not be sufficient, necessitating innovative strategies for safeguarding its rich cultural legacy. The study employs a combination of qualitative interviews with local stakeholders and quantitative surveys among the target population. A participatory action research approach is utilised to ensure that findings are actionable and relevant to the community's needs. Findings indicate that there is a significant interest in digital preservation among cultural heritage practitioners, but concerns about cost and technical expertise remain prevalent. The mixed-methods framework has successfully bridged qualitative insights with quantitative data, providing a comprehensive understanding of the barriers and opportunities for preserving digital cultural heritage in Cape Verde. Recommendations include developing community-led training programmes to enhance local capacity and establishing partnerships between stakeholders to facilitate resource sharing and knowledge exchange.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Fernando Cabral (2008) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: