The project aims to raise public awareness of the effort, especially among ethnic minorities while popularising folk literature works on the mass media and via regular activities at cultural establishments.
Illustrative image (Photo: VNA) |
At the same time, modern technology, especially digital technology, will be adopted to collect, preserve, restore, uphold and popularise outstanding works, particularly those at high risk of falling into oblivion.
During 2023-2026, the project will focus on collecting and conducting annual reviews to compile a list of intangible cultural heritages related to folk literature of ethnic minorities.
Accordingly, it looks to collect, digitalize and publish 40 percent of folk literature works; preserve and complete the documentation of 40 percent of others at risk of oblivion, offer financial support to 50 percent of authors and artisans in intangible cultural heritage and folk literature of ethnic minorities in particular, and provide training for 50 percent of civil servants, cultural officials, artists, folk authors, village elders, village chiefs, and respected individuals.
There will be 3-5 folklore clubs or ethnic minority folk art teams in a local village to provide a platform for practicing, performing, and preserving various genres of folk literature. During 2027-2030, 80 percent of the above goals are expected to be completed.