Sayumphu Ros
Biographic Data
| ID | 8678206 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sayumphu Ros |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sayumphu |
| FAMILY NAME | Ros |
| SIGNATURE | ROS S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Technology of Cambodia |
| ORCID | 0009-0008-3422-8659 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Medium, the Message, and the Mission
Heritage diplomacy has become a tool for countries to share their culture, strengthen international ties, and reclaim identity. However, it is frequently assumed that the medium, whether books, television, social media, or digital archives, is merely a neutral tool for conveying information. This paper builds on Marshall McLuhan’s famous idea “the medium is the message,” demonstrating how the medium influences how cultural heritage is understood …
Beyond the Law
This article employs actor-network theory to investigate the use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) in archaeology. This article aims to raise concerns about ethical issues that should be addressed when using UAS for archaeological research. This article contends that human and non-human actors can contribute to ethical issues such as ethics dumping, invasion of privacy, and cultural insensitivity and ignorance of the local community. The article e…
Re-imagining Aerial Digital Archaeology in Cambodia
In this article, the complex relationship between archaeology and colonialism in Cambodia is examined, focussing on Angkor Wat. It will examine knowledge production, power dynamics in archaeology, and local narrative marginalisation in interpretation. It claims that traditional views of archaeology as preserving history are unidirectional and ignore sociopolitical and ethical issues. Modern archaeology uses archaeometry for precise analyses. West…
The Co-Evolution of Aerial Survey Technology and Epistemic Injustice
This article investigates the co-evolution of aerial survey technology and epistemic injustice in Cambodian archaeology, tracing developments from French colonial photogrammetry to contemporary LiDAR mapping. Using Science and Technology Studies (STS) approach grounded in Actor–Network Theory (ANT), it examines how human and non-human actors, colonial surveyors, satellites, algorithms, GIS systems, interact to shape heritage narratives and constr…
Aerial Digital Archaeology and Data Ethics through the Lens of Actor-Network Theory
Actor-network theory emphasizes the importance of technology in archaeological research, particularly in aerial digital archaeology. It deconstructs objective narratives by revealing the complexity of knowledge production, including the archaeologist’s expertise, excavation tools, technology, and the researcher’s cultural background. Data are a dynamic output of the network, influenced by factors like tools, environment, and survey timing. The re…
Integrating Cultures, Enhancing Outcomes
This study explored how perceived organizational support influences Chinese expatriates' working performance in Dubai. By exploring the factors that impact Chinese expatriation working performance under the theories of Hofstede’s cultural dimensions, the research aimed to assist Chinese MNCs (multinational corporations) managers and human resources to make appropriate decisions by integrating into local society more effectively. A quantitative st…
Can Archaeology be a Form of Colonialism? Exploring the Implications of the Actor-Network Theory
This research paper examines the long-lasting impact of colonialism in archaeology through the lens of actor-network theory (ANT). It investigates how historical and contemporary power dynamics, particularly those based on Eurocentrism, continue to influence archaeological practices and knowledge production. Besides human actors, the study also emphasizes the importance of nonhuman actors, such as tools, technologies, and data, in reinforcing the…
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Integrating Cultures, Enhancing Outcomes
This study explored how perceived organizational support influences Chinese expatriates' working performance in Dubai. By exploring the factors that impact Chinese expatriation working performance under the theories of Hofstede’s cultural dimensions, the research aimed to assist Chinese MNCs (multinational corporations) managers and human resources to make appropriate decisions by integrating into local society more effectively. A quantitative st…
Can Archaeology be a Form of Colonialism? Exploring the Implications of the Actor-Network Theory
This research paper examines the long-lasting impact of colonialism in archaeology through the lens of actor-network theory (ANT). It investigates how historical and contemporary power dynamics, particularly those based on Eurocentrism, continue to influence archaeological practices and knowledge production. Besides human actors, the study also emphasizes the importance of nonhuman actors, such as tools, technologies, and data, in reinforcing the…
Re-imagining Aerial Digital Archaeology in Cambodia
In this article, the complex relationship between archaeology and colonialism in Cambodia is examined, focussing on Angkor Wat. It will examine knowledge production, power dynamics in archaeology, and local narrative marginalisation in interpretation. It claims that traditional views of archaeology as preserving history are unidirectional and ignore sociopolitical and ethical issues. Modern archaeology uses archaeometry for precise analyses. West…
The Co-Evolution of Aerial Survey Technology and Epistemic Injustice
This article investigates the co-evolution of aerial survey technology and epistemic injustice in Cambodian archaeology, tracing developments from French colonial photogrammetry to contemporary LiDAR mapping. Using Science and Technology Studies (STS) approach grounded in Actor–Network Theory (ANT), it examines how human and non-human actors, colonial surveyors, satellites, algorithms, GIS systems, interact to shape heritage narratives and constr…
Aerial Digital Archaeology and Data Ethics through the Lens of Actor-Network Theory
Actor-network theory emphasizes the importance of technology in archaeological research, particularly in aerial digital archaeology. It deconstructs objective narratives by revealing the complexity of knowledge production, including the archaeologist’s expertise, excavation tools, technology, and the researcher’s cultural background. Data are a dynamic output of the network, influenced by factors like tools, environment, and survey timing. The re…
The Medium, the Message, and the Mission
Heritage diplomacy has become a tool for countries to share their culture, strengthen international ties, and reclaim identity. However, it is frequently assumed that the medium, whether books, television, social media, or digital archives, is merely a neutral tool for conveying information. This paper builds on Marshall McLuhan’s famous idea “the medium is the message,” demonstrating how the medium influences how cultural heritage is understood …
Beyond the Law
This article employs actor-network theory to investigate the use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) in archaeology. This article aims to raise concerns about ethical issues that should be addressed when using UAS for archaeological research. This article contends that human and non-human actors can contribute to ethical issues such as ethics dumping, invasion of privacy, and cultural insensitivity and ignorance of the local community. The article e…
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Actor–network theory (3 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Cambodian History and Society (2 works) · Colonialism (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · History (2 works) · Narrative (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)