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Acknowledgements
The creators of this archive would like to make grateful acknowledgement to the following organizations and individuals for their help and support in this project:
Captain Bunatar IMANISHI and the Imanishi family.
Kiyoaki SAITO
and the Mainichi Shinbun Office, Kyoto.
Drs. Takashi
SETOGUCHI, Ichiro YAMANAKA and Terufumi OHNO of the University
Museum, Kyoto University.
Dr. Hiroyuki
TAKASAKI of Okayama University of Science.
The University of Alberta Faculty of Arts office: Dr. Lynn Penrod and Dr. Daniel Woolf.
The University
of Alberta Department of Anthropology: Harvey Friebe, Liz Jobagy,
Dr Nancy Lovell, Joanne McKinnon.
The University
of Alberta Women’s Studies Program Chair: Dr. Dallas Cullen.
The University
of Alberta Libraries: Erika Banski, Peter Binkley, Michael May,
Doug Pouf, Carolynne Poon, Fern Russell, and Pamela Ryan.
The University
of Alberta Humanities Computing Program: Dr. Sean Gouglas, Dr.
Nasrin Rahimieh and Dr. Stéfan Sinclair.
The University
of Alberta Computer and Networking Services (CNS/SunSite): Larry
McCann, Natasha Nunn, Bess Sadler, and Susan Stein.
The University
of Alberta Computing Engineering Program: Janice Esdale.
Kaoru ADACHI
(Kyoto), Aya FUJIWARA and Naotaka HAYASHI (University of Alberta).
Dr. Toshisada
NISHIDA and staff at the Laboratory for Human Evolution Studies,
Kyoto University.
TAPoR Laboratory
technician Darren Boss and Head of TAPoR, University of Alberta,
Dr Terry Butler.
Funding was provided by the University of Alberta from: The Humanities, Fine Arts and Social Sciences Research (HFASSR) fund, the Support for the Advancement of Scholarship (SAS) fund, Office of the Vice-President Research, Office of the Dean of the Faculty of Arts, and the Faculty of Engineering Co-op Program.
Infrastructure and equipment support was provided in Kyoto, Japan by: The Mainichi Shinbun (Newspaper) Office, Kyoto, and by the Laboratory for Human Evolution Studies, Faculty of Science, Kyoto University.
Infrastructure and equipment support was provided at the University of Alberta by: The Department of Anthropology, the Humanities and Computing Program (HuCo), the TAPoR (Text Analysis Portal of Research) Project laboratory, and Museums and Collections.
As of 2016, the University of Alberta could no longer host several digital archives, including the The Kinji Imanishi Digital Archive, due to technological and external support changes. I wish to acknowledge the considerable time and effort of the following individuals at the University to make the Archive accessible again within the Internet Archive as of 2024: Kenton Good, Luc Fagnan and their team.
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