AEPH
Home > Philosophy and Social Science > Vol. 2 No. 10 (PSS 2025) >
Pathways for the Protection and Inheritance of Aquatic Horsehair Embroidery Intangible Cultural Heritage Under the perspective of Technological Integration
DOI: https://doi.org/10.62381/P253A01
Author(s)
Xiuhua Cheng1, Jinglei Guo1, Xiuli Cheng2
Affiliation(s)
1Communication University of China Nanjing, Nanjing, Jiangsu, China 2Shandong Huayu University of Technology, Dezhou, Shandong, China
Abstract
As an intangible cultural heritage, aquatic horsehair embroidery represents the crystallization of the wisdom of the Shui ethnic group, and its protection and inheritance are of great significance. To effectively safeguard and pass on this heritage, exploring pathways that integrate technology is essential to meet the demands of contemporary development. This study analyzes the current state of cultural preservation and inheritance of aquatic horsehair embroidery, identifies existing challenges, and elaborates on specific technology-driven measures for its protection and transmission. The aim is to achieve effective preservation and inheritance, thereby providing diversified and comprehensive insights for the safeguarding and continuation of intangible cultural heritage among ethnic minorities.
Keywords
Intangible Cultural Heritage; Technological Integration; Digitalization; Inheritance Pathways.
References
[1] Wei Caihua & Xu Zhaozhi. (2024). Digital Practices for the Systematic Protection of Material Cultural Heritage. Journal of North University of China (Social Science Edition), 40(5), 2-8. [2] Zhang Daqing. (2025, January 9). Digital Preservation of Intangible Cultural Heritage Crafts from the Perspective of Cultural Transmission. China Culture Daily, p. 07. [3] Luo Shuwen & Jia Jing. (2024). Interactive Innovation Integration and Development: A Comparison and Enlightenment of ICH Inheritance Education Models and Industrialization Models. Chinese Vocational and Technical Education, (2), 66-76. [4] Zhang Ning. (2024). Digital Inheritance and Consumption Intention of Intangible Cultural Heritage Apparel. Journal of Shanxi University of Finance and Economics, 46(S1), 169-171. [5] He Yunjing, Ding Qianqian, & Liu Yuxuan. (2024). Protection of Intangible Cultural Heritage in the Yangzhou Region. Cultural Industries, (5), 163-165. [6] Chen Xinlin & Yang Xiaoqian. (2021). Caught in a Dilemma: Reflection on the Practice of Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection in China. Journal of Hubei Minzu University (Philosophy and Social Sciences), 39(1), 160-168. [7] Zhang Huan, Wang Jiatian, & Liu Juan. (2025). Digital preservation and innovative application of Shui ethnic Horsehair Embroidery in the Internet Plus era. Ethnic Art Studies, (2), 45-52. [8] Pan Gan, & Shi Hongti. (2025). Construction of Horsehair Embroidery pattern database and exploration of cultural connotations: Based on field investigation in Sandu Shui Autonomous County. Cultural Heritage, (3), 78-85. [9] Wei Taohua, & Song Shuixian. (2025). Metaverse empowers intangible cultural heritage transmission: Practice in developing digital collections of Shui ethnic Horsehair Embroidery. China Intangible Cultural Heritage, (1), 112-118. [10] Liu Juan, & Zhou Surui. (2025). An empirical study on the inheritance of Horsehair Embroidery skills under the "ICH + Research Learning" model: Case study of the Guizhou Sandu Shui Ethnic Horsehair Embroidery Science Education Demonstration Base. Education and Culture Forum, (4), 89-95. [11] Tian Tao, & Yu Lu. (2025). Modern transformation strategies of Horsehair Embroidery elements in cultural creative product design. Art and Design Research, (5), 67-73. [12] Wang Jiatian, & Pan Shiyun. (2025). Digital archiving and dissemination research on oral history archives of Horsehair Embroidery inheritors. Archives Science Bulletin, (6), 102-109.
Copyright @ 2020-2035 Academic Education Publishing House All Rights Reserved