An academic conference will be held at the National Museum of Mongolia on December 16, 2019.
This conference is being organized to mark the 95th anniversary of the establishment and development of modern museums in Mongolia. Its objectives are to enhance museum research, bring rare and intriguing artifacts from museum collections into the realm of active scholarly study, and disseminate scientifically grounded knowledge and information to the public. Scholars and researchers play a crucial role in fully uncovering the information embedded in museum artifacts through diverse scientific methodologies, thereby sharing accurate and engaging insights with the public and fostering a sense of pride in and curiosity about our history and cultural heritage. We therefore invite researchers from Mongolian museums, institutes of the Academy of Sciences, universities, and archives to present their research—whether on individual artifacts or entire collections—at this conference and to collaborate with us. The conference proceedings will be compiled and published. Papers will be accepted until November 10, 2019.
Please send your paper to the following email address:
egiimaats451@gmail.com
Contact numbers: 91179155, 96898822
Please ensure that the paper you intend to present at the conference titled "Exhibits Telling History" meets the following requirements:
Must present new research findings or propose new ideas.
Must be written in Mongolian, Russian, or English.
Length: 3–10 pages (A4).
Abstract: No more than 50 words.
Font: Times New Roman, size 12.
Line spacing: Single.
Paragraph indentation: 5 units.
Attached images: JPEG or TIF format, meeting print-quality standards.
Citations: Include within the main text in parentheses ( ) in the following order: author's name, year of publication, separator, and page number. Example: (Dorj 1981:54). The bibliography should list entries alphabetically by the authors' names. For example:
Bayarsaikhan J., Brian Miller. (2008). Some issues regarding the ritual structures and composition of Xiongnu tombs. *Nomadic Heritage Studies*. Vol. VIII, Fasc. 9. Ulaanbaatar.
Bayarkhuu N., Törbat Ts. (2010). Deer stones on the southern slopes of the Mongolian Altai. *Studia Archaeologica*. Vol. (IX) XXIX, Fasc. 5. Ulaanbaatar.
The text must be free of spelling and stylistic errors.