Research references on the implementation of the 2003 Convention - intangible heritage - Culture Sector

Bibliography (1289)

Rambaldi, G., Muchemi, J., Crawhall, N. & Monaci, L. (2007) Through the Eyes of Hunter-Gatherers: participatory 3D modelling among Ogiek indigenous peoples in Kenya. IN Information Development, 23. 113–128.

Bibliographic citation:

Rambaldi, G., Muchemi, J., Crawhall, N. & Monaci, L. (2007) Through the Eyes of Hunter-Gatherers: participatory 3D modelling among Ogiek indigenous peoples in Kenya. IN Information Development, 23. 113–128.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rambaldi, Giacomo AND Muchemi, Julius AND Crawhall, Nigel AND Monaci, Laura
ISSN	0266-6669
Journal	Information Development
Language	English
Number	2-3
Pages	113--128
Title	Through the Eyes of Hunter-Gatherers: participatory 3D modelling among Ogiek indigenous peoples in Kenya
Volume	23
Year	2007

Abstract:

Describes a participatory process by which Ogiek indigenous people in the Mau Forest Complex in Kenya rendered their spatial memories through the making of a georeferenced three dimensional model covering part of their ancestral territory. The paper focuses on the course of action and related human dynamics which led to the production of the map legend via deep reflections and intense negotiations among elders of different clans. The 3D mapmaking process proved to be a catalyst in stimulating memory, articulating tacit knowledge and creating visible and tangible representations of the physical, biological and cultural landscapes of the area in the 1920s. Elaborating and negotiating agreement on the elements of the map legend allowed the participants to gain greater clarity on meanings and relationships between natural and cultural features. Once completed, the model selectively displayed both the tangible and the intangible heritage of the Ogiek people. The composition of the legend and the making of the model stimulated collegial learning and community cohesion. The process has been perceived as a milestone for Ogiek clans in terms of working together towards a common goal, and in realizing the value and potential authority of their spatial knowledge once it was collated, georeferenced, documented and visualized.
Themes:

Community participation, Indigenous peoples, Digital technology, Nonformal education
Country:

Kenya
Public URL:

https://www.academia.edu/3767665/Through_the_Eyes_of_Hunter-Gatherers_participatory_3D_modelling_among_Ogiek_indigenous_peoples_in_Kenya

The designations employed and the presentation in the texts and documents referenced in this bibliography do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.

Ramshaw, G. & Gammon, S. (2005) More than just nostalgia? Exploring the heritage/sport tourism nexus. IN Journal of sport tourism, 10. 229–241.

Bibliographic citation:

Ramshaw, G. & Gammon, S. (2005) More than just nostalgia? Exploring the heritage/sport tourism nexus. IN Journal of sport tourism, 10. 229–241.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Ramshaw, Gregory AND Gammon, Sean
ISSN	1477-5085
Journal	Journal of sport tourism
Language	English
Number	4
Pages	229--241
Title	More than just nostalgia? Exploring the heritage/sport tourism nexus
Volume	10
Year	2005

Abstract:

Sport-related heritage is increasingly being recognized as a potent instigator of tourism, though it is usually incorporated within the context of nostalgia sport tourism. While sites, attractions and experiences about the sporting past often provide a venue for the sport tourist to engage with nostalgia, what has become more evident is that housing all elements related to sports-related history beneath nostalgia's roof is misleading. Heritage, on the other hand, is a broader, more encompassing term that may better represent the issues and topics that remain so fundamental to our understanding of sport-related tourism. This paper situates nostalgia sport tourism within a heritage context and finds that heritage is a more fitting categorization for this form of sport tourism. Four characterizations of sport heritage are identified: tangible immovable sport heritage, tangible movable sport heritage, intangible sport heritage, and goods and services with a sport heritage component. These categorizations do not discount the role of nostalgia in sport travel. However, the vast majority of attractions and experiences related to the sporting past reflect a more holistic purpose, to which nostalgia is but one of several components.
Themes:

Tourism

Rankin, P., Hansteen-izora, R. & Packer, L. (2006) ‘Living Cultural Storybases’: Self-empowering narratives for minority cultures.

Bibliographic citation:

Rankin, P., Hansteen-izora, R. & Packer, L. (2006) ‘Living Cultural Storybases’: Self-empowering narratives for minority cultures.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rankin, Paul AND Hansteen-izora, Robin AND Packer, Laura
Language	English
Title	‘Living Cultural Storybases’: Self-empowering narratives for minority cultures
Year	2006

Abstract:

Half the planet’s languages and cultures are held by 5 % of its population- the 370M indigenous peoples- the most marginalized, fractured and least represented. For every group dispossessed, urbanized or assimilated, a culture vanishes taking with it ancient knowledge of the environment, unique ways of living, alternative belief systems, irreplaceable skills, artistry and stories- the rich diversity of humanity. The digital revolution, rather than creating a “global village”, accelerates this worldwide cultural demise. ICT access is scant and inappropriate for indigenous people, while content is dominated by the languages, interests and ideologies of the largest economic blocks. We argue here that these same technologies causing the “digital divide ” could nurture indigenous languages and cultures. Until now ICT initiatives have addressed immediate developmental needs, rarely even acknowledging minority languages or traditions. ‘Living Cultural Storybases ’ (LCS) seeks to go further: facilitating appropriate, two-way access for all community members to gather and share cultural knowledge through spoken stories. We propose community-controlled ‘Virtual Cultural Networks ’ (VCNs): cultural intranets supporting role-based access, secure distributed communications and private cultural resources. LCS promotes natural and respectful interfaces for indigenous peoples ’ interaction with their oral tradition around a co-designed database core that reflects the culture, inviting further contributions and stimulating internal social debate. We hope to reconnect dispersed communities and urban members of minority cultures to embrace, grow and re-interpret their traditional narratives, strengthening their cultural identity across the generations. Aspirations for the future may lie with the young, but the old are the custodians of their proud heritage.
Themes:

Minority groups, Digital technology, Indigenous peoples, Loss of knowledge, Rapid sociocultural change, SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities
Public URL:

https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/7b38/acd84eec66ce75a62e83aff9b24acfcbc8c5.pdf

Rashid, S. 2017. Heritage, Folk Medicine and Kaviraji Treatment in Bangladesh.

Bibliographic citation:

Rashid, S. 2017. Heritage, Folk Medicine and Kaviraji Treatment in Bangladesh.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rashid, Saifur
Title	Heritage, Folk Medicine and Kaviraji Treatment in Bangladesh
Book title	Traditional Medicine: Sharing Experiences from the Field
Year	2017
Editor(s)	Eivind Falk
Pages	pp. 53 -- 61
Publisher	ICHCAP
Postal address	95 Seohak-Ro, Wansan-Gu, Jeonju, Republic of Korea 560-120
Language	English

Themes:

Health, Indigenous peoples, SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being
Country:

Bangladesh
Suggested by:

Hugues Sicard (2020-02-06)

Rasmeyer, D. (2010) "Un peu plus loin, un peu plus proche", une exposition suisse en Afrique. IN museums.ch, . 80–84.

Bibliographic citation:

Rasmeyer, D. (2010) "Un peu plus loin, un peu plus proche", une exposition suisse en Afrique. IN museums.ch, . 80–84.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rasmeyer, Denis
Journal	museums.ch
Language	French
Number	5
Pages	80--84
Title	"Un peu plus loin, un peu plus proche", une exposition suisse en Afrique
Year	2010

Public URL:

http://www.museums.ch/assets/ebooks/museums-n5/index.html#/1/

Reading, A. 2014. Making Feminist Heritage Work: Gender and Heritage.

Bibliographic citation:

Reading, A. 2014. Making Feminist Heritage Work: Gender and Heritage.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Reading, Anna
Title	Making Feminist Heritage Work: Gender and Heritage
Book title	Heritage, Identity and Affiliation
Year	2014
Publisher	Macmillan
Language	English

Themes:

Gender issues, SDG 5: Gender Equality
Suggested by:

Simone Toji (2019-10-18)
Public URL:

https://s3.amazonaws.com/academia.edu.documents/36264028/Gender_and_Heritage_26_cha24.pdf?response-content-disposition=inline%3B%20filename%3DMaking_Feminist_Heritage_Work_Gender_an.pdf&X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Credential=AKIAIWOWYYGZ2Y53UL3A%2F20191018%2Fus-east-1%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Date=20191018T000336Z&X-Amz-Expires=3600&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Signature=3bd1a85eb58d3fef04e7c5e5dfee23c2f730bb67f3da20551753bc954cbcd30b

Recht, J. (2009) Hearing indigenous voices, protecting indigenous knowledge. IN International Journal of Cultural Property, 16. 233.

Bibliographic citation:

Recht, J. (2009) Hearing indigenous voices, protecting indigenous knowledge. IN International Journal of Cultural Property, 16. 233.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Recht, Jo
ISSN	0940-7391
Journal	International Journal of Cultural Property
Language	English
Number	3
Pages	233
Title	Hearing indigenous voices, protecting indigenous knowledge
Volume	16
Year	2009

Abstract:

In a rapidly globalizing world, indigenous knowledge is in mortal danger, and it will require new forms of intellectual property protection to save it. There are fundamental incongruities between Western intellectual property law and indigenous knowledge that prevent the current international intellectual property framework from fully comprehending or addressing the contexts and needs of indigenous knowledge. This article will review the history of international and regional initiatives to develop protection for indigenous knowledge. It will consider the geopolitical context that has informed discussions about protecting the intangible wealth of indigenous peoples, including the recent addition of articulate and impassioned indigenous voices to the conversation. Finally, this article will discuss some of the concerns that have been raised about subjecting indigenous knowledge to a system of formal legal regulation.
Themes:

Indigenous peoples, Intellectual property, Legislation

Reddy, S. (2006) Making Heritage Legible: Who Owns Traditional Medical Knowledge? IN International Journal of Cultural Property, 13. 161.

Bibliographic citation:

Reddy, S. (2006) Making Heritage Legible: Who Owns Traditional Medical Knowledge? IN International Journal of Cultural Property, 13. 161.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Reddy, Sita
ISSN	0940-7391
Journal	International Journal of Cultural Property
Language	English
Number	2
Pages	161
Title	Making Heritage Legible: Who Owns Traditional Medical Knowledge?
Volume	13
Year	2006

Abstract:

In recent years an increasing number of state-based heritage protection schemes have asserted ownership over traditional medical knowledge (TMK) through various forms of cultural documentation such as archives, databases, texts, and inventories. Drawing on a close reading of cultural disputes over a single system of TMK—the classical South Asian medical tradition of Ayurveda—the paper traces some of the problems, ambiguities, and paradoxes of making heritage legible. The focus is on three recent state practices by the Indian government to protect Ayurvedic knowledge, each revolving around the production of a different cultural object: the translation of a seventeenth-century Dutch botanical text; the creation of an electronic database known as the Traditional Knowledge Digital Library (TKDL); and the discovery of an Ayurvedic drug as part of a bioprospecting benefit-sharing scheme. Examined together, they demonstrate that neither TMK, nor Ayurveda, nor even the process of cultural documentation can be treated as monoliths in heritage practice. They also reveal some complexities of heritage protection on the ground and the unintended consequences that policy imperatives and legibility set into motion. As the paper shows, state-based heritage protection schemes inspire surprising counterresponses by indigenous groups that challenge important assumptions about the ownership of TMK, such as locality, community, commensurability, and representation.
Themes:

Health, Intellectual property, Legislation
Country:

India

Reeves, K. (2009) Places of pain and shame: dealing with'difficult heritage' Taylor /& Francis.

Bibliographic citation:

Reeves, K. (2009) Places of pain and shame: dealing with'difficult heritage' Taylor /& Francis.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Reeves, K.
ISBN	0-415-45449-2
Language	English
Publisher	Taylor /& Francis
Title	Places of pain and shame: dealing with'difficult heritage'
Year	2009

Reeves, K., Eklund, E., Reeves, A., Scates, B. & Peel, V. (2011) Broken Hill: rethinking the significance of the material culture and intangible heritage of the Australian labour movement. IN International Journal of Heritage Studies, 17. 301–317.

Bibliographic citation:

Reeves, K., Eklund, E., Reeves, A., Scates, B. & Peel, V. (2011) Broken Hill: rethinking the significance of the material culture and intangible heritage of the Australian labour movement. IN International Journal of Heritage Studies, 17. 301–317.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Reeves, Keir AND Eklund, Erik AND Reeves, Andrew AND Scates, Bruce AND Peel, Vicki
ISSN	1352-7258
Journal	International Journal of Heritage Studies
Language	English
Number	4
Pages	301--317
Title	Broken Hill: rethinking the significance of the material culture and intangible heritage of the Australian labour movement
Volume	17
Year	2011

Abstract:

Taking Broken Hill as an exemplar of Australian, indeed global, labour heritage, this article, analyses the survival of labour heritage and union practices in the town that continues to the present. It examines the interpretation of successive layers of industrial and labour history as a means of revealing a culturally dynamic and enduring community with close connections to its built heritage. The authors challenge the application of two-dimensional and static models of heritage interpretations too often applied to contested heritage sites. The authors argue that Broken Hill is a community whose determined social and industrial character and distinct built environment has transcended changing patterns of investment and economic decline.
Themes:

Economic and social development
Country:

Australia

Regione Lombardia. 2008. Legge 312 Valorizzazione del Patrimonio Culturale Immateriale.

Bibliographic citation:

Regione Lombardia. 2008. Legge 312 Valorizzazione del Patrimonio Culturale Immateriale.

Bibliographic data:

Author	{Regione Lombardia}
Language	Italian
Pages	05--2008
Title	Legge 312 Valorizzazione del Patrimonio Culturale Immateriale
Year	2008

Public URL:

http://www.consiglio.regione.lombardia.it/web/lombardiaquotidiano/archivio-articoli/-/asset_publisher/RQ2f/content/id/37602

Rehm, M. & Rodil, K. 2016. Introducing the Tripartite Digitization Model for Engaging with the Intangible Cultural Heritage of the City. Paper read at Proceedings of the 5th EAI International Conference ArtsIT, Interactivity /& Game Creationat Springer.

Bibliographic citation:

Rehm, M. & Rodil, K. 2016. Introducing the Tripartite Digitization Model for Engaging with the Intangible Cultural Heritage of the City. Paper read at Proceedings of the 5th EAI International Conference ArtsIT, Interactivity /& Game Creationat Springer.

Bibliographic data:

Postal address	Springer
Author	Rehm, Matthias AND Rodil, Kasper
Book title	Proceedings of the 5th EAI International Conference ArtsIT, Interactivity /& Game Creation
Title	Introducing the Tripartite Digitization Model for Engaging with the Intangible Cultural Heritage of the City
Year	2016
Language	English

Abstract:

In this paper we investigate the notion of intangible cultural heritage as a driver for smart city learning applications. To this end, we shortly explore the notion of intangible heritage before presenting the tripartite digitization model that was originally developed for indigenous cultural heritage but can equally be applied to the smart city context. We then discuss parts of the model making use of a specific case study aiming at re-creating places in the city.
Themes:

Cities, Digital technology, Sustainable development, SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities
Public URL:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/315351723_Introducing_the_Tripartite_Digitization_Model_for_Engaging_with_the_Intangible_Cultural_Heritage_of_the_City

Ren-da, D. (2005) Protection and Development of Non-Material Culture Legacy of Chongqing Minorities. IN Journal of Chongqing Teachers College, 3.

Bibliographic citation:

Ren-da, D. (2005) Protection and Development of Non-Material Culture Legacy of Chongqing Minorities. IN Journal of Chongqing Teachers College, 3.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Ren-da, Dong
Journal	Journal of Chongqing Teachers College
Language	English
Title	Protection and Development of Non-Material Culture Legacy of Chongqing Minorities
Volume	3
Year	2005

Abstract:

The minorities of Chongqing mainly live on southeast and by Yangtze River. They have abundant non-material culture legacy. We ought to obey general protective principle and combine objective reality to inquire protecting and developing way of non-material culture legacy. In the protecting course, first of all, we have to protect and develop the precious legacy on the verge of extinction of the minorities of Miao and Tujian.
Themes:

Formal education, Minority groups
Country:

China

Repetto Málaga, L. O. (2006) Memoria y patrimonio : algunos alcances. IN Revista Pensar Iberoamérica, . 6.

Bibliographic citation:

Repetto Málaga, L. O. (2006) Memoria y patrimonio : algunos alcances. IN Revista Pensar Iberoamérica, . 6.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Repetto Málaga, Luis Orlando
ISSN	1683-3783
Journal	Revista Pensar Iberoamérica
Language	Spanish
Number	8
Pages	6
Title	Memoria y patrimonio : algunos alcances
Year	2006

Abstract:

En el mundo globalizado de hoy, la diversidad cultural, la protección del patrimonio y la memoria colectiva son temas recurrentes. El desarrollo de los canales de comunicación y de los medios de transporte ha fomentado la idea de las sociedades multiculturales y el concepto de la cultura universal, pero existe una necesidad evidente de actualizar los enfoques y los usos del patrimonio local e internacional, creando a la vez nuevas vías de cooperación, todavía mayoritariamente ejercida a través de contactos institucionales. La creación del registro euroamericano de sitios patrimoniales puede derivarse de un trabajo de identificación desarrollado por la sociedad civil, comunidades culturales, redes profesionales del patrimonio y del mundo académico, incluyendo a los estudiantes.
Public URL:

http://www.oei.es/pensariberoamerica/ric08a06.htm

Reusser-elzingre, A. (2010) Swiss Gallo-Romance Dialects: Creation of a Heritage. IN La revue de géographie urbaine, .

Bibliographic citation:

Reusser-elzingre, A. (2010) Swiss Gallo-Romance Dialects: Creation of a Heritage. IN La revue de géographie urbaine, .

Bibliographic data:

Author	Reusser-elzingre, Aurélie
Journal	La revue de géographie urbaine
Language	English
Number	2
Title	Swiss Gallo-Romance Dialects: Creation of a Heritage
Year	2010

Themes:

Languages
Country:

Switzerland

Rico, T. (2018) Constructing Destruction: Heritage Narratives in the Tsunami City Routledge.

Bibliographic citation:

Rico, T. (2018) Constructing Destruction: Heritage Narratives in the Tsunami City Routledge.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rico, Trinidad
Title	Constructing Destruction: Heritage Narratives in the Tsunami City
Publisher	Routledge
Year	2018
Edition	1st
Language	English

Abstract:

Large-scale disasters mobilize heritage professionals to a narrative of heritage-at-risk and a standardized set of processes to counter that risk. Trinidad Rico’s critical ethnography analyses heritage practices in the aftermath of the tsunami that swamped Banda Aceh, Indonesia, in 2004 and the post-destruction narratives that accompanied it, showing the sociocultural, historical, and political agendas these discourses raise. Countering the typical Western ideology and practice of ameliorating heritage-at-risk were local, post-colonial trajectories that permitted the community to construct its own meaning of heritage. This book documents the emergence of local heritage places, practices, and debates countering the globalized versions embraced by the heritage professions offering a critical paradigm for post-destruction planning and practice that incorporates alternative models of heritage. Constructing Deconstruction will be of value to scholars, professionals, and advanced students in Heritage Studies, Anthropology, Geography, and Disaster Studies.
Themes:

Emergency situations, Climate change, Degraded habitat, Natural disasters
Country:

Indonesia
Suggested by:

Alice Thibault (2019-07-24)
Public URL:

https://www.routledge.com/Constructing-Destruction-Heritage-Narratives-in-the-Tsunami-City-1st/Rico/p/book/9781315520933

Rikoon, S. J. (2004) On the Politics of the Politics of Origins: Social (In) Justice and the International Agenda on Intellectual Property, Traditional Knowledge, and Folklore. IN The Journal of American Folklore, 117. 325–336.

Bibliographic citation:

Rikoon, S. J. (2004) On the Politics of the Politics of Origins: Social (In) Justice and the International Agenda on Intellectual Property, Traditional Knowledge, and Folklore. IN The Journal of American Folklore, 117. 325–336.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rikoon, J. Sanford
ISSN	00218715
Journal	The Journal of American Folklore
Language	English
month	#jul#
Note	ArticleType: research-article / Full publication date: Summer, 2004 / Copyright © 2004 American Folklore Society
Number	465
Pages	325--336
Title	On the Politics of the Politics of Origins: Social (In) Justice and the International Agenda on Intellectual Property, Traditional Knowledge, and Folklore
Volume	117
Year	2004

Abstract:

It is a great pleasure to read Valdimar Hafstein's essay, and I applaud the Journal of American Folklore for publishing an article that raises critical issues at the intersections of folkloristics, cultural conservation, political economy, and social justice. Hafstein's essay nicely echoes the conclusion of Peggy Bulger's recent AFS presidential address (2003:388) in focusing attention on an international debate and arena of great importance to the cultures folklorists study and champion. I believe Hafstein's most significant contribution is his emphasis on the political and economic ecologies of formalized agendas in fora on cultural conservation and protection. National and international governmental agencies, as well as nongovernmental organizations, have attended to legal issues regarding the commerce and protection of traditional culture for at least the past seventy years; however, the number of actors and institutions, as well as the levels (especially national and international) at which this debate occurs, has greatly increased over the past two decades (Drahos and Mayne 2002). The history and arenas vary according to particular categories of knowledge and folklore, but today an overview of even relevant United Nations groups would include not only the target of Hafstein's essay—the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO)—but also, among others, the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), and United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).1 Each of these latter three institutions has established international discussions, as well as international instruments,2 with significant implications for traditional knowledge and folklore and, most important, the "holders" of these traditions.
Themes:

Convention on Biological Diversity, WIPO
Public URL:

http://www.jstor.org/stable/4137745

Rizk, B. J. (2007) Imagining a Continent: Recent Research on Latin American Theater and the Performing Arts. IN Latin American Research Review, 42. 196–214.

Bibliographic citation:

Rizk, B. J. (2007) Imagining a Continent: Recent Research on Latin American Theater and the Performing Arts. IN Latin American Research Review, 42. 196–214.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rizk, Beatriz J.
ISSN	00238791
Journal	Latin American Research Review
Language	English
month	#jan#
Note	ArticleType: book-review / Full publication date: 2007 / Copyright © 2007 The Latin American Studies Association
Number	1
Pages	196--214
Title	Imagining a Continent: Recent Research on Latin American Theater and the Performing Arts
Volume	42
Year	2007

Themes:

Performing arts
Public URL:

http://www.jstor.org/stable/4499361

Rizzo, I. & Throsby, D. (2006) Cultural heritage: economic analysis and public policy. IN Handbook on the Economics of Art and Culture, 1. 983–1016.

Bibliographic citation:

Rizzo, I. & Throsby, D. (2006) Cultural heritage: economic analysis and public policy. IN Handbook on the Economics of Art and Culture, 1. 983–1016.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rizzo, Ilde AND Throsby, David
ISSN	1574-0676
Journal	Handbook on the Economics of Art and Culture
Language	English
Pages	983--1016
Title	Cultural heritage: economic analysis and public policy
Volume	1
Year	2006

Abstract:

This chapter shows how economic theory and public policy analysis can illuminate decision-making relating to cultural heritage. We argue that from an economic viewpoint the appropriate conceptualisation of heritage is as a capital asset. Regarding heritage as cultural capital invites consideration of sustainability aspects, in parallel with the treatment of natural capital in economic theory, allowing us to derive a sustainability rule for cultural capital accumulation. The application of cost-benefit analysis to heritage investment appraisal is discussed, with particular reference to the assessment of non-market benefits. Turning to policy issues, we examine ways in which governments intervene in heritage markets, with particular attention to listing and other forms of regulation. Questions of institutional design, financing and policy delivery in a multi-jurisdictional framework are discussed, and finally the role of the private sector is considered, with emphasis on the possibility of crowding out and the incentive effects of public policy on private behaviour in the heritage field.
Themes:

Economic and social development, Policy making

Robertson, M. (2009) Àite Dachaidh: Re-connecting People with Place. Island Landscapes and Intangible Heritage. IN International Journal of Heritage Studies, 15. 153–162.

Bibliographic citation:

Robertson, M. (2009) Àite Dachaidh: Re-connecting People with Place. Island Landscapes and Intangible Heritage. IN International Journal of Heritage Studies, 15. 153–162.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Robertson, Màiri
ISSN	1352-7258
Journal	International Journal of Heritage Studies
Language	English
Number	2-3
Pages	153--162
Title	Àite Dachaidh: Re-connecting People with Place. Island Landscapes and Intangible Heritage
Volume	15
Year	2009

Abstract:

How we construct our relationships to the past and the impact of this for the future of cultural identity is explored with reference to the cultural context, environment and intangible heritage of the Western Isles. This paper starts from the premise that an interest in heritage and the roots of cultural traditions is not the exclusive concern of archaeologists, historians or folklorists. Cultural traditions, cultural identity and cultural aspirations influence how we create and give meaning to our environment. Local populations may assign importance and value to places and landscapes according to their own cultural criteria which may differ from that of professional groups. In the Western Isles, institutions such as local museums and Comann Eachdraidh (historical societies) are instrumental in the preservation and transmission of local memories, traditions, and local history. However, the forging of these memories through stories, monuments and cultural artefacts fall outside current professional frameworks. While moves in academic discourse to re‐inscribe the concept of collective memory into the field of local history recognise that social memories are intended to create and consolidate identities, to enable such knowledge of local heritage to be recognised and protected, this cultural criteria needs to come into the mainstream of heritage assessment and discourse.
Themes:

Cultural identity, Environment

Robertson, M. H. (2006) The difficulties of interpreting Mediterranean voices: exhibiting intangibles using new technologies. IN International Journal of Intangible Heritage, 1. 25–34.

Bibliographic citation:

Robertson, M. H. (2006) The difficulties of interpreting Mediterranean voices: exhibiting intangibles using new technologies. IN International Journal of Intangible Heritage, 1. 25–34.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Robertson, Margaret Hart
Editor(s)	ULPGC, L.P.G.C.
Journal	International Journal of Intangible Heritage
Language	English
Pages	25--34
Title	The difficulties of interpreting Mediterranean voices: exhibiting intangibles using new technologies
Volume	1
Year	2006

Abstract:

The Mediterranean Voices Project subscribed by thirteen partners (Ancona / Bologna, Beirut, Bethlehem, Ciutat de Mallorca, Granada, Nicosia (North), Nicosia (South) Chania, Alexandria, Marseilles, Istanbul, Malta and Las Palmas de Gran Canaria) and coordinated by London Metropolitan University within the framework of EuroMed Heritage II (EU) was designed to research the intangible Heritage of these cosmopolitan communities, the ‘glocalisation’ in globalisation, as made manifest through the oral testimonies of the ordinary citizens with respect to everyday life in the city. This paper investigates the tensions arising from (1) translating private interviews onto a highly public medium such as is the IT database without producing ‘reification’ and (2) the difficulties of exhibiting information based on implicit background knowledge to audiences lacking the requisite contextualisation due to the fact that they do not share the space (people from mainland Spain or other countries), the time (people of the younger generations who have not been exposed to the reality exhibited) and thus, the historical memory which is designed to be activated through the ‘triggers’ in the exhibition. Since the project is framed within the context of cultural tourism, this paper also analyses the new role to be played by the museum in the ‘Mediterranean’ context, combining the classic ‘red carpet’ culture with a new more accessible, street-wise approach, making culture more of an everyday, open air and community element.
Themes:

Cities, Community participation, Information technology, Museums, Tourism, Loss of cultural spaces
Public URL:

https://www.academia.edu/752422/The_difficulties_of_interpreting_Mediterranean_voices_exhibiting_intangibles_using_new_technologies

Roche, D. & Reytier, D. (2002) Le cheval et la guerre : du XVe au XXe siècle Paris, Association pour l'Académie d'art équestre de Versailles.

Bibliographic citation:

Roche, D. & Reytier, D. (2002) Le cheval et la guerre : du XVe au XXe siècle Paris, Association pour l'Académie d'art équestre de Versailles.

Bibliographic data:

Postal address	Paris
Author	Roche, Daniel AND Reytier, Daniel
ISBN	2-913018-02-5
Language	French
Publisher	Association pour l'Académie d'art équestre de Versailles
Title	Le cheval et la guerre : du XVe au XXe siècle
Year	2002

Abstract:

Du XVe au XXe siècle, les hommes vont apprendre à utiliser autrement les chevaux pour faire la guerre - ensemble, toujours - et de cette nouvelle relation naissent une équitation spécifique, des besoins en chevaux adaptés à des usages multiples et précis, une recherche des modèles et une éducation particulière qui distingue les soldats et les chefs des troupes montées. Dans l'Europe entière, les conflits ont mobilisé hommes et chevaux, mais avec l'intrusion de l'artillerie sur le champ des batailles, dans le siège des places, le rôle des cavaleries a changé, comme a changé celui des chevaux affectés à des tâches de plus en plus spécialisées et de plus en plus nombreuses : la selle autant que la traction des canons et des chariots, le charroi autant que la charge. De la Renaissance à l'aube du XXe siècle, le renouvellement des cavaleries, l'utilisation tactique de l'arme équestre, l'adaptation des équipements, des montures, des élevages, vont se faire au rythme de l'évolution et de la diversité des réalités militaires et civiles. Se procurer des chevaux, former des cavaliers, dresser les bêtes, les mobiliser pour la bataille ne sont pas choses simples. Malheureusement, ces pratiques - et tout ce qui ressortit à l'économie de la guerre - ont moins retenu l'attention des historiens militaires que l'étude des conditions générales de l'organisation et de l'utilisation de l'arme équestre. Elles dictent pourtant des conditions nouvelles où les maladies, les accidents, les blessures, frappent les armées en campagne et pendant la paix, accroissant une demande que l'offre à peine à suivre. Le cheval peut alors symboliser dans l'art comme dans les spectacles, l'énergie et la force domptées, et finalement révéler - mais autrement - que la guerre n'est que la politique poursuivie avec d'autres moyens.
Themes:

SDG 15: Life on Land
Related to one or more inscribed elements:

Equitation in the French tradition

Roda, J. (2011) Des Judéo-espagnols à la machine unesquienne. Enjeux et défis de la patrimonialisation musicale. IN Cahiers d’ethnomusicologie. Anciennement Cahiers de musiques traditionnelles, . 123–141.

Bibliographic citation:

Roda, J. (2011) Des Judéo-espagnols à la machine unesquienne. Enjeux et défis de la patrimonialisation musicale. IN Cahiers d’ethnomusicologie. Anciennement Cahiers de musiques traditionnelles, . 123–141.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Roda, Jessica
Journal	Cahiers d’ethnomusicologie. Anciennement Cahiers de musiques traditionnelles
Language	French
Number	24
Pages	123--141
Title	Des Judéo-espagnols à la machine unesquienne. Enjeux et défis de la patrimonialisation musicale
Year	2011

Abstract:

À travers l’expérience d’une « participation observante » au sein de la section du Patrimoine culturel immatériel (PCI) au siège de l’Unesco à Paris, cet article vise à saisir les enjeux éthiques de cette nouvelle machine patrimoniale institutionnelle qui fait tant couler d’encre. Les débats et les discussions qui animent le processus autour de la liste représentative de la Convention de 2003 pour la sauvegarde du PCI sont mis en exergue, en prenant à témoin la première réunion de l’Organe subsidiaire qui a eu lieu en mai 2009. Plusieurs tensions et paradoxes de l’entreprise patrimoniale émergent, notamment les controverses autour de la notion de patrimoine, l’utilitarisme de la culture, et l’évidente modification du statut des pratiques culturelles qui acquièrent le label Unesco.
Country:

Spain
Public URL:

https://journals.openedition.org/ethnomusicologie/1752

Roders, A. P. & Van Oers, R. (2011) Editorial: bridging cultural heritage and sustainable development. IN Journal of Cultural Heritage Management and Sustainable Development, 1. 5–14.

Bibliographic citation:

Roders, A. P. & Van Oers, R. (2011) Editorial: bridging cultural heritage and sustainable development. IN Journal of Cultural Heritage Management and Sustainable Development, 1. 5–14.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Roders, Ana Pereira AND Van Oers, Ron
ISSN	2044-1266
Journal	Journal of Cultural Heritage Management and Sustainable Development
Language	English
Number	1
Pages	5--14
Title	Editorial: bridging cultural heritage and sustainable development
Volume	1
Year	2011

Abstract:

The paper aims to provide an introduction to the new journal, its scope and papers in the inaugural issue. Design/methodology/approach – The paper introduces the new journal by exploring the normative foundations of cultural heritage management and how this can be used to construct a bridge to processes of sustainable development. In doing so, the rationale is explained for a journal with this specialism, like JCHMSD, including potential areas for research. All this then is linked to the theme and respective papers especially selected for the inaugural issue. Findings – Increasingly the role of cultural heritage in processes of regeneration and sustainable development of cities and regions is being explored, while at the same time the international debate is intensifying as regards a re-orientation of the concept of sustainability and to re-emphasize its meaning in clear and unambiguous terms. In the build-up to the review of the Millennium Development Goals in 2015, the international community by way of UNESCO is promoting the inclusion of culture in the development paradigm. Originality/value – In providing an overview of the state of debate in the fields of cultural heritage management and sustainable development, the paper is useful to the readers of the journal who are interested but have limited knowledge in these fields. It clarifies the focus to those who wish to submit articles to the journal, as well as highlights some potential areas for research.
Themes:

Sustainable development
Public URL:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/242336504_Editorial_Bridging_cultural_heritage_and_sustainable_development

Rodrigues Junior, R. J. (2009) A proteção internacional do patrimônio biocultural imaterial a partir da concepção de desenvolvimento sustentável. PhD Thesis.

Bibliographic citation:

Rodrigues Junior, R. J. (2009) A proteção internacional do patrimônio biocultural imaterial a partir da concepção de desenvolvimento sustentável. PhD Thesis.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rodrigues Junior, Rodrigues Junior
Title	A proteção internacional do patrimônio biocultural imaterial a partir da concepção de desenvolvimento sustentável
	Faculdade de Direito
Year	2009
Language	Portuguese

Abstract:

Intangible biocultural heritage (IBH) is made up of three groups of intangible biocultural resources (IBRs), namely, biological resources (BR), traditional knowledge (TK) and traditional cultural expressions (TCEs). Historically, institutions based in industrialized countries have systematically misappropriated the IBH belonging to communities in developing countries by means of claiming Intellectual Property Rights over products derived. Since the 1960s, developing countries have unsuccessfully endeavored to reach international agreements suitable for protecting IBRs. After the Agreement on Trade- Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS Agreement) came into effect in 1995, those countries have been obliged to grant legal protection to intellectual products derived from IBRs, even if those products resulted from acts of misappropriation. In response to this challenge, developing countries came together to negotiate international regimes to protect the different categories of IBRs at the Conference to the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (COP-CBD), before the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) as well as at the World Trade Organization (WTO). Their proposals, however, are rooted in the anachronistic intellectual property paradigm, ill-suited with respect to providing adequate tools to protect those resources. The negotiators representing the interests of developing countries have not realized yet that they should not treat IBRs in the same fashion as typical intellectual products originating from Western countries, provided IBRs are categorically distinct, featuring three particular dimensions human, environmental and cultural not present in intellectual property as traditionally understood, in addition to the traditional intangible intellectual element. With the end of safeguarding the multiple dimension of IBH, the present work proposes an ideal sustainable development framework based upon the essential elements that any international regime devoted to protect IBH should embrace. The application of the sustainable development framework reveals the strengths and weaknesses of the most relevant proposals of international regimes currently under construction on the international level. Furthermore, it identifies the advantages and disadvantages of legal mechanisms based on property rights, quasi property rights, liability rules, and pliability rules. Finally, the application of this sustainable development framework outlines a concrete legal and institutional arrangement, capable of simultaneously (i) protecting IBRs against acts of misappropriation, (ii) fostering the wider and facilitated use of IBRs for productive purposes, (iii) generating economic resources in favor of the conservation/restoration of natural ecosystems and the improvement of the quality of life of local communities, (iv) as well as safeguarding certain core cultural values of traditional communities.
Themes:

Cultural diplomacy, Intellectual property, International cooperation, Convention on Biological Diversity, Other international framework, SDG 15: Life on Land, SDG 16: Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions, Economic and social development, Gender issues, Knowledge and practices concerning nature and the universe
Country:

Brazil
Suggested by:

Simone Toji (2019-10-15)
Public URL:

https://teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/2/2135/tde-03062011-085003/pt-br.php

Rodríguez Termiño, I. (2010) Sobre el patrimonio cultural. IN Sphera Pública, . 75–117.

Bibliographic citation:

Rodríguez Termiño, I. (2010) Sobre el patrimonio cultural. IN Sphera Pública, . 75–117.

Bibliographic data:

	vu
Author	Rodríguez Termiño, Ignacio
ISSN	1180-9210
Journal	Sphera Pública
Language	Spanish
Pages	75--117
Title	Sobre el patrimonio cultural
Year	2010

Abstract:

Una reflexión en torno a la problemática que arrastrará la considera- ción como patrimonio de las “manifestaciones inmateriales vivas”. En este sentido, el patrimonio cultural es una construcción jurídica idéntica a patrimonio histórico. Una segunda parte conectada despliega una serie de observaciones en torno a las contradicciones que genera el binomio patrimonio/identidad.
Public URL:

http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=29719717005

Romagnoli, M. (2019) Gastronomic heritage elements at UNESCO: problems, reflections on and interpretations of a new heritage category. IN International Journal of Intangible Heritage, 14. 4–17.

Bibliographic citation:

Romagnoli, M. (2019) Gastronomic heritage elements at UNESCO: problems, reflections on and interpretations of a new heritage category. IN International Journal of Intangible Heritage, 14. 4–17.

Bibliographic data:

Title	Gastronomic heritage elements at UNESCO: problems, reflections on and interpretations of a new heritage category
Journal	International Journal of Intangible Heritage
Year	2019
Volume	14
Pages	4-17
Language	English
Author	Romagnoli, Marco

Abstract:

The 2003 UNESCO Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage paved the way as the first international and binding instrument to safeguard ‘intangible cultural heritage’. ICH is a relatively newlydefined concept by UNESCO, differentiated from the category of UNESCO World Heritage related to the 1972 Convention. This shift of paradigm – from tangible to intangible, from ‘cultural objects’ to ‘cultural processes’, and from protecting to safeguarding – constitutes a renewal of the definition and management of immaterial manifestations as well as their inscription on the UNESCO ICH Lists. In 2010, the Traditional Mexican Cuisine, the Mediterranean diet and the Gastronomic Meal of the French were inscribed on the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. These inscriptions represented a step forward in UNESCO’s recognition of new heritage categories and, more specifically, the consideration of gastronomy with regard to its symbolic, identity and ritual role in societies. From 2010, more gastronomic elements made it to the List. Nevertheless, academic research on food heritage mainly analysed case studies about cuisine and food instead of providing theoretical perspectives, and the effects of food heritagisation on the UNESCO List are far from having been thoroughly studied and evaluated through fieldwork. The aim of this paper is to explore the ways in which heritage is constructed 1) starting by defining cultural heritage, Intangible Cultural Heritage and gastronomic heritages, 2) continuing to challenge the actual feasibility of heritagising gastronomy and the social practices associated therewith, via UNESCO, and 3) ending with some reflections on the reasons for the great interest in inscribing food heritage with UNESCO. Keywords gastronomy, gastronomic heritage, patrimonialisation, heritage construction, UNESCO, food heritagisation, social practices.
Themes:

2003 Convention genesis, 2003 Convention governance, Community participation, Food, Inventorying, Transnational heritage, Knowledge and practices concerning nature and the universe, Social practices, rituals and festive events, 1972 Convention, Touristification, Use of modern materials, SDG 2: Zero Hunger, SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being, SDG 12: Responsible Consumption and Production
Country:

Greece, Italy, Morocco, Spain
Related to one or more inscribed elements:

Gastronomic meal of the French
Suggested by:

Meglena Zlatkova (2020-05-06)
Public URL:

https://www.academia.edu/42069681/Gastronomic_heritage_elements_at_UNESCO_problems_reflections_on_and_interpretations_of_a_new_heritage_category

Ronda L. Brulotte, D. G. M. A. (Ed.), (2016) Edible identities : food as cultural heritage Routledge, Taylor and Francis Group.

Bibliographic citation:

Ronda L. Brulotte, D. G. M. A. (Ed.), (2016) Edible identities : food as cultural heritage Routledge, Taylor and Francis Group.

Bibliographic data:

Editor(s)	Ronda L. Brulotte, Di Giovine Michael A.
Title	Edible identities : food as cultural heritage
Publisher	Routledge, Taylor and Francis Group
Year	2016
Language	English

Abstract:

Food - its cultivation, preparation and communal consumption - has long been considered a form of cultural heritage. A dynamic, living product, food creates social bonds as it simultaneously marks off and maintains cultural difference. In bringing together anthropologists, historians and other scholars of food and heritage, this volume closely examines the ways in which the cultivation, preparation, and consumption of food is used to create identity claims of 'cultural heritage' on local, regional, national and international scales. Contributors explore a range of themes, including how food is used to mark insiders and outsiders within an ethnic group; how the same food's meanings change within a particular society based on class, gender or taste; and how traditions are 'invented' for the revitalization of a community during periods of cultural pressure. Featuring case studies from Europe, Asia and the Americas, this timely volume also addresses the complex processes of classifying, designating, and valorizing food as 'terroir,' 'slow food,' or as intangible cultural heritage through UNESCO. By effectively analyzing food and foodways through the perspectives of critical heritage studies, this collection productively brings two overlapping but frequently separate theoretical frameworks into conversation.
Themes:

Community participation, Cultural identity, Economic and social development, Food, Indigenous peoples, Social conflicts, Tourism, SDG 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth, references illustrating linkages between SDGs and ICH
Country:

France, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Slovenia, Spain
Suggested by:

Caecilia Alexandre (2019-11-16)

Rongqi, L. (2006) The Classified Protection of Non-material Cultural Heritage. IN Study of Ethnics in Guangxi, 2.

Bibliographic citation:

Rongqi, L. (2006) The Classified Protection of Non-material Cultural Heritage. IN Study of Ethnics in Guangxi, 2.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rongqi, Li
Journal	Study of Ethnics in Guangxi
Language	English
Title	The Classified Protection of Non-material Cultural Heritage
Volume	2
Year	2006

Abstract:

The protection of non - material cultural heritage must be paid attention to the classification and carry out different protection methods to different category. To protect the folk culture, we may activate the folkways cultural resources by developing rationally the folk custom tourism, establishing the protection zones of folk culture and using the modern science and technology to record and preserve them. To protect the folk literature, we must strengthen the theory study, but also must propagate and exploit its resources. To protect folk performing arts, we must create a good cultural environment and raise the quality and cultural level of the folk artists and the backbone of art. To protect traditional arts and crafts, we must identify and protect the heritor and enable them to transmit and develop skills through a variety of means.
Themes:

Traditional craftsmanship, Halted transmission
Country:

China

Rongqi, L. (2008) The principle and method on the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage. IN Study of Ethnics in Guangxi, 2.

Bibliographic citation:

Rongqi, L. (2008) The principle and method on the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage. IN Study of Ethnics in Guangxi, 2.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rongqi, L.
Journal	Study of Ethnics in Guangxi
Language	English
Title	The principle and method on the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage
Volume	2
Year	2008

Rosa, A. (2015) Patrimonialización de elementos culturales inmateriales y desarollo local sostenible. IN Dialnet, .

Bibliographic citation:

Rosa, A. (2015) Patrimonialización de elementos culturales inmateriales y desarollo local sostenible. IN Dialnet, .

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rosa, Alejandro
Title	Patrimonialización de elementos culturales inmateriales y desarollo local sostenible
Journal	Dialnet
Year	2015
Language	Spanish

Abstract:

Tourism and heritage studies in Mexico are mainly focused on two major areas: specific ecological areas and historical edifications. However, in the last ten years they have proposed initiatives to consider the practices related to the state and federal levels immaterial. Until today there are seven elements in the UNESCO’s Representative List of Intangible Cultural Heritage belonging to Mexico. From conceptual review of the terms used to justify the safeguarding of intangible cultural heritage in international conventions of the past fifty years, it will reflect on the relationship between processed of patrimonialization and sustainable development projects, first from a general point of view about specific problems of application in Mexico for later review.
Themes:

Economic and social development, Environment, Tourism
Country:

Mexico
Suggested by:

Simone Toji (2019-10-15)
Public URL:

https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/articulo?codigo=6465843

Rosón Lorente, J. (2005) Diferencias culturales y patrimonios compartidos : la ¿Toma de Granada ? y la Mezquita Mayor del Albayzín. IN PH Cuadernos, Patrimonio inmaterial y gestión de la diversidad, .

Bibliographic citation:

Rosón Lorente, J. (2005) Diferencias culturales y patrimonios compartidos : la ¿Toma de Granada ? y la Mezquita Mayor del Albayzín. IN PH Cuadernos, Patrimonio inmaterial y gestión de la diversidad, .

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rosón Lorente, Javier
Editor(s)	{Junta de Andalucía} and {Consejería de Cultura.} and {Instituto Andaluz del Patrimonio Histórico}
ISSN	84-8266-567-7
Journal	PH Cuadernos, Patrimonio inmaterial y gestión de la diversidad
Language	Spanish
Number	17
Title	Diferencias culturales y patrimonios compartidos : la ¿Toma de Granada ? y la Mezquita Mayor del Albayzín
Year	2005

Ross, S. (2016) Preserving Canadian Music Culture: The Intangible Cultural Heritage Management of Urban Spaces of Culture and the Case of the Iconic Toronto Music Venue the Silver Dollar Room. 34.

Bibliographic citation:

Ross, S. (2016) Preserving Canadian Music Culture: The Intangible Cultural Heritage Management of Urban Spaces of Culture and the Case of the Iconic Toronto Music Venue the Silver Dollar Room. 34.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Ross, Sara
month	#mar#
Pages	34
Title	Preserving Canadian Music Culture: The Intangible Cultural Heritage Management of Urban Spaces of Culture and the Case of the Iconic Toronto Music Venue the Silver Dollar Room
Year	2016
Language	English

Abstract:

On January 13, 2015, one of Toronto, Canada’s, iconic live music venues, the Silver Dollar Room, officially received cultural heritage designation pursuant to the City of Toronto By-law 57-2015 under Part IV, Section 29 of the Ontario Heritage Act (“OHA”). What is significant about this designation, is that it was awarded, not on the basis of its physical or tangible heritage attributes but, instead, on the intangible cultural heritage value embodied within the space. Receiving cultural heritage designation is important for the future of the Silver Dollar Room as it has effectively led to the end of plans for its demolition and redevelopment that have been on the table since June 2013. By subjecting the redevelopment approval process to the greater scrutiny required due to cultural heritage designation, the interests of private developers have been better balanced with the artistic and cultural value of the Silver Dollar Room and the associated interests of the live music community culture linked to the space. This paper will examine these issues through the specific example of Toronto, but the implications of this study are applicable to the many rapidly developing cities around the world.
Themes:

Cities
Country:

Canada
Public URL:

http://ssrn.com/abstract=2755430

Rougeron, L. (2004) La coopération UNESCO-OMPI en matière de patrimoine immatériel : vers une refonte du système de propriété intellectuelle ? Mémoire. PhD Thesis.

Bibliographic citation:

Rougeron, L. (2004) La coopération UNESCO-OMPI en matière de patrimoine immatériel : vers une refonte du système de propriété intellectuelle ? Mémoire. PhD Thesis.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rougeron, Laetitia
Language	French
	Univeristé Pierre Mendes (Grenoble)
Title	La coopération UNESCO-OMPI en matière de patrimoine immatériel : vers une refonte du système de propriété intellectuelle ? Mémoire
type	Mémoire de Master
Year	2004

Themes:

Intellectual property

Rowlands, M. & De Jong, F. (2007) Reconsidering heritage and memory. IN Reclaiming Heritage. Alternative Imagineries of Memory in West Africa, . 13–28.

Bibliographic citation:

Rowlands, M. & De Jong, F. (2007) Reconsidering heritage and memory. IN Reclaiming Heritage. Alternative Imagineries of Memory in West Africa, . 13–28.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rowlands, Michael AND De Jong, Ferdinand
Journal	Reclaiming Heritage. Alternative Imagineries of Memory in West Africa
Language	English
Pages	13--28
Title	Reconsidering heritage and memory
Year	2007

Abstract:

Butler's chapter narrates the historical 'Westernization' of heritage memory and the challenges made to the so-called universal, foundational qualities of Greco-European memory and the Western, Classical, and canonical heritage genealogies as they are confronted by an 'othering' identified as an 'Africanist turn'. He proposes a critical reappraisal of alternative intellectual-operational 'performative moments' in the 'traditions' of African heritage. In his chapter on the Osun sacred grove in Osogbo (Nigeria), Peter Probst demonstrates how, under colonialism, the grove and its deities had become less central to Osogbo's religious life. This chapter shows how the revitalization of a sacred grove as heritage triggers the making of narratives that include those pasts in diverging imaginations of the future. To situate the current concern with the conservation of heritage, it begins by exploring the ideological origins that underlie the globalising aims of the UNESCO world heritage policy.
Themes:

Loss of knowledge
Country:

Nigeria
Public URL:

https://www.academia.edu/22233171/Reconsidering_Heritage_and_Memory

Ru, X. (2007) On Intangible Cultural Heritage.

Bibliographic citation:

Ru, X. (2007) On Intangible Cultural Heritage.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Ru, Xin
Language	English
Title	On Intangible Cultural Heritage
Year	2007

Ru, X. (2008) Construction of the Intangible Cultural Heritage Collection System in Museums. IN Journal of Hebei University (Philosophy and Social Science), 4.

Bibliographic citation:

Ru, X. (2008) Construction of the Intangible Cultural Heritage Collection System in Museums. IN Journal of Hebei University (Philosophy and Social Science), 4.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Ru, Xin
Journal	Journal of Hebei University (Philosophy and Social Science)
Language	English
Title	Construction of the Intangible Cultural Heritage Collection System in Museums
Volume	4
Year	2008

Abstract:

The protection and development of the intangible cultural heritage has become a part of museums functions.The paper analyzes the significance of the construction of the intangible cultural heritage collection system in museums from its imparting,diversification of cultures and the systematic management.The paper also puts forward some suggestions on how to construct the system.
Themes:

Museums

Rudolff, B. (2006) Intangible and tangible heritage.

Bibliographic citation:

Rudolff, B. (2006) Intangible and tangible heritage.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rudolff, Britta
Language	English
Title	Intangible and tangible heritage
Year	2006

Themes:

Lists of the 2003 Convention, 1972 Convention

Rudolff, B. (2010) Local Identity on the Global Stage: The Challenges of Representing Diversity. IN World Heritage and Cultural Diversity, . 104.

Bibliographic citation:

Rudolff, B. (2010) Local Identity on the Global Stage: The Challenges of Representing Diversity. IN World Heritage and Cultural Diversity, . 104.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rudolff, Britta
Journal	World Heritage and Cultural Diversity
Language	English
Pages	104
Title	Local Identity on the Global Stage: The Challenges of Representing Diversity
Year	2010

Themes:

Cultural identity
Public URL:

https://www.academia.edu/1402266/Local_Identity_on_the_Global_Stage_The_Challenges_of_Representing_Diversity

Ruggles, F. D. & Silverman, H. (2009) Intangible heritage embodied Springer Verlag.

Bibliographic citation:

Ruggles, F. D. & Silverman, H. (2009) Intangible heritage embodied Springer Verlag.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Ruggles, D. Fairchild AND Silverman, Helaine
ISBN	1-4419-0071-3
Language	English
Publisher	Springer Verlag
Title	Intangible heritage embodied
Year	2009

Abstract:

Archaeological research has long focused on studying tangible artifacts to build a picture of the cultures it examines. Equally important to understanding a culture, however, are the intangible elements that become part of its heritage. In 2003, UNESCO adopted a convention specifically to protect intangible heritage, including the following: oral traditions and expressions, including language; performing arts (such as traditional music, dance, and theater); social practices, rituals, and festive events; knowledge and practices concerning nature and the universe; and traditional craftsmanship. Since this convention was adopted, scholars and preservationists have struggled with how to best approach intangible heritage. This volume specifically focuses on embodied intangible heritage, or the human body as a vehicle for memory, movement, and sound. The contributors to this work examine ritual and artistic movement, theater, music, oral literature, as well as the role of the internet in cultural transmission. Globalization and particularly the internet, has a complex effect on the transmission of intangible heritage: while music, dance, and other expressions are now shared easily, the performances often lack context and may be shared with a group that does not fully understand what they are seeing or hearing. This volume draws on case studies from around the world to examine the problems and possibilities of implementing the new UNESCO convention. The findings in this volume will be vital to both professionals and academics in anthropology, archaeology, history, museum studies, architecture, and anyone else who deals with issues of cultural heritage and preservation.
Themes:

Lists of the 2003 Convention, Hampered transmission, Rapid sociocultural change
Public URL:

https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000185786

Ruiz Rodríguez, C. (2014) La UNESCO, el patrimonio cultural inmaterial y las tradiciones musicales en México. IN Diario de Campo, 1. 52–57.

Bibliographic citation:

Ruiz Rodríguez, C. (2014) La UNESCO, el patrimonio cultural inmaterial y las tradiciones musicales en México. IN Diario de Campo, 1. 52–57.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Ruiz Rodríguez, Carlos
Title	La UNESCO, el patrimonio cultural inmaterial y las tradiciones musicales en México
Journal	Diario de Campo
Year	2014
Volume	1
Number	2
Pages	52-57
month	La UNESCO, el patrimonio cultural inmaterial y las tradiciones musicales en México
Language	Spanish

Abstract:

Se aborda una reflexión sobre la evaluación que realizó la UNESCO a diez años de la Convención de 2003, en esta reflexión se aborda su relación con las tradiciones musicales en México.
Themes:

Periodic reporting, Performing arts
Country:

Mexico
Suggested by:

Carolina Buenrostro Pérez (2019-10-20)
Public URL:

https://www.revistas.inah.gob.mx/index.php/diariodecampo/article/view/5600/6445

Rusalić, D. (2009) Making the Intangible Tangible: the new interface of cultural heritage Radojičić, D. (Ed.), SASA: Institute of Ethnography - Belgrade.

Bibliographic citation:

Rusalić, D. (2009) Making the Intangible Tangible: the new interface of cultural heritage Radojičić, D. (Ed.), SASA: Institute of Ethnography - Belgrade.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rusalić, Dragana
Editor(s)	Dragana Radojičić
Title	Making the Intangible Tangible: the new interface of cultural heritage
Publisher	SASA: Institute of Ethnography - Belgrade
Year	2009
Volume	63
Edition	special edition, Serbian Academy of Sciences and Art, Institute of Ethnography
ISBN	978-86-7587-048-7
Language	English

Themes:

2003 Convention genesis, Awareness-raising, Intellectual property, Museums, Policy making
Country:

Serbia
Suggested by:

Elizabeth Matilda Abena Mantebeah (2019-10-21)

Rylance, K. (2007) Archives and the Intangible. IN Archivaria, 62.

Bibliographic citation:

Rylance, K. (2007) Archives and the Intangible. IN Archivaria, 62.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Rylance, Keli
ISSN	1923-6409
Journal	Archivaria
Language	English
Number	62
Title	Archives and the Intangible
Volume	62
Year	2007

Abstract:

The realm of archives has always had an affinity for objects. Whether those objects were records, photographs, or artifacts determined their locus within the archival institution, or whether they were relegated to some distant storage facility or an affiliated place, such as a museum or library. But today’s altered landscape has necessitated a rethinking of archival “objecthood,” of the archives as a meaning-forming place, and of the basic tenets of archival acquisitions and appraisal strategies. UNESCO’s Program for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage provides an example of contemporary efforts to archive not only the culturally ephemeral, but also the quintessentially intangible. As such, it contributes to a reflection on the underlying premises of the archives’ preference for and elevation of objects, and suggests frameworks by which archivists may re-conceptualize their roles in preserving culturally meaningful expressions regardless of physicality.
Themes:

Lists of the 2003 Convention
Public URL:

https://archivaria.ca/index.php/archivaria/article/view/12890/14121

Sa Rego, J. & Corradi, A. A. (2018) ICH and Frugal Innovation: a Contribution to Development through the Framework of the 2003 Convention. IN International Journal of Intangible Heritage, 13. 173–187.

Bibliographic citation:

Sa Rego, J. & Corradi, A. A. (2018) ICH and Frugal Innovation: a Contribution to Development through the Framework of the 2003 Convention. IN International Journal of Intangible Heritage, 13. 173–187.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Sa Rego, Julio AND Corradi, Ariane Agnes
Title	ICH and Frugal Innovation: a Contribution to Development through the Framework of the 2003 Convention
Journal	International Journal of Intangible Heritage
Year	2018
Volume	13
Pages	173-187
month	June
Language	English

Abstract:

This paper endeavours to emphasise one particular vector of sustainable development from intangible cultural heritage: ‘frugal innovations’. It discusses the potential of ICH to generate frugal innovations, contributing to improving communities’ quality of life and enhancing the safeguarding of intangible cultural heritage. A type of innovation constrained by limited resources, frugal innovation means the development of processes, products or services reduced to core functionalities with optimised performance levels, addressing the needs of the bottom of the pyramid market. When implemented at community level, it aims to create a novel solution from the scarce resources available to respond to the needs of the communities concerned. This paper presents two case studies - the Indian Mitticool, and the Australian WALFA project - to illustrate the transformation of specific traditional knowledge into frugal innovations, and their impact on their respective communities. The analysis will build on the conceptual framework proposed by Soni and Krishnan (2014) that defines the dimensions of frugal innovation in terms of mindset, process and product. This paper then analyses the institutional framework provided by the 2003 Convention, especially its Chapter VI on ‘Sustainable Development’, to legitimise and leverage ICH-related frugal innovations, as well as to ensure that this transformation is fair and collectively beneficial.
Themes:

Economic and social development, Knowledge and practices concerning nature and the universe, SDG 1: No Poverty, SDG 7: Affordable and Clean Energy, SDG 13: Climate Action, SDG 15: Life on Land
Country:

Australia, India
Suggested by:

Julio Sa Rego (2019-11-10)
Public URL:

http://www.ijih.org/fileDown.down?filePath=13/dtl/9151f9cd-3b95-4ed4-9372-3ad24dfdc3d8&fileName=Intangible+Heritage+vol+13+%2811-ICH+and+%27Frugal+Innovation%27+a+Contribuition+to+Development+through+the+Framework+of+the+2003+Convention%29.pdf&contentType=volumeDtl&downFileId=711&fileType=PDF&type=pdf

Sabbatini, M. 2006. Prodotti tipici e territorio : teoria e prassi sul territorio Ascolano. 978-88-464-8246-4.

Bibliographic citation:

Sabbatini, M. 2006. Prodotti tipici e territorio : teoria e prassi sul territorio Ascolano. 978-88-464-8246-4.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Sabbatini, Monica
Book title	Sviluppo integrato e risorse del territorio. {Un} caso di studio nel {Piceno} - {Google} {Livres}
	Adernato, Francesco
ISBN	978-88-464-8246-4
Language	Italian
Pages	384
Title	Prodotti tipici e territorio : teoria e prassi sul territorio Ascolano
Year	2006

Public URL:

http://books.google.be/books?hl=fr&lr=&id=ZXdyrzfi8gMC&oi=fnd&pg=PA197&dq=%22patrimonio+culturale+immateriale%22&ots=G6Dy_cWBA8&sig=FyaDyl7MPQBtgtxbvrZ4vj0LaPE#v=onepage&q=%22patrimonio%20culturale%20immateriale%22&f=false (2012-05-10)

Salaberri Zaratiegi, P. El patrimonio cultural inmaterial : ámbito de la tradición oral y de las particularidades lingüísticas Pamplona-Iruña, Universidad Pública de Navarra.

Bibliographic citation:

Salaberri Zaratiegi, P. El patrimonio cultural inmaterial : ámbito de la tradición oral y de las particularidades lingüísticas Pamplona-Iruña, Universidad Pública de Navarra.

Bibliographic data:

Postal address	Pamplona-Iruña
Author	Salaberri Zaratiegi, Patxi
ISBN	978-84-617-2440-6
Language	Spanish
Publisher	Universidad Pública de Navarra
Series	Cátedra {Archivo} del patrimonio inmaterial de {Navarra}
Title	El patrimonio cultural inmaterial : ámbito de la tradición oral y de las particularidades lingüísticas

Salge Ferro, M. (2010) El patrimonio cultural inmaterial en San Basilio de Palenque, en busca de las representaciones de lo palenquero a través de la prensa nacional. IN Memorias. Revista Digital de Historia y Arqueología desde el Caribe, (13), .

Bibliographic citation:

Salge Ferro, M. (2010) El patrimonio cultural inmaterial en San Basilio de Palenque, en busca de las representaciones de lo palenquero a través de la prensa nacional. IN Memorias. Revista Digital de Historia y Arqueología desde el Caribe, (13), .

Bibliographic data:

Author	Salge Ferro, Manuel
Title	El patrimonio cultural inmaterial en San Basilio de Palenque, en busca de las representaciones de lo palenquero a través de la prensa nacional
Journal	Memorias. Revista Digital de Historia y Arqueología desde el Caribe, (13)
Year	2010
Language	Spanish

Abstract:

El artículo busca evidenciar cómo la prensa escrita representa lo palenquero a partir del discurso del patrimonio cultural inmaterial. Para hacer esto caracteriza el concepto de patrimonio cultural inmaterial, el corregimiento de San Basilio de Palenque y a la prensa como productora de enunciados. Finalmente reflexiona sobre cómo Palenque se erotiza y estetiza en función del valor que le otorga el discurso legítimo del patrimonio.
Themes:

Mass communication, Other international framework
Country:

Colombia
Related to one or more inscribed elements:

Cultural space of Palenque de San Basilio
Suggested by:

Manuel Salge Ferro (2019-11-08)
Public URL:

https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=85517354008

Salge Ferro, M. (2018) El principio arcóntico del patrimonio. Origen, transformaciones y desafíos de los procesos de patrimonialización en Colombia Universidad de los Andes.

Bibliographic citation:

Salge Ferro, M. (2018) El principio arcóntico del patrimonio. Origen, transformaciones y desafíos de los procesos de patrimonialización en Colombia Universidad de los Andes.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Salge Ferro, Manuel
Title	El principio arcóntico del patrimonio. Origen, transformaciones y desafíos de los procesos de patrimonialización en Colombia
Publisher	Universidad de los Andes
Year	2018
ISBN	9789587747119
Language	Spanish

Abstract:

Este libro estudia cómo el discurso del patrimonio desencadena mecanismos de inclusión y exclusión a través de los cuales el Estado construye su proyecto nacional y cómo las comunidades se valen de él para anclar sus luchas sociales. El principio arcóntico del patrimonio visibiliza las tensiones y las diferentes agendas estéticas, históricas y políticas que enfrentan a los actores institucionales con los sujetos de la política patrimonial en cuatro diferentes contextos en Colombia: el Carnaval de Barranquilla espectacularizado y comercializado, que segrega y jerarquiza el acceso a la fiesta; un corregimiento como San Basilio de Palenque, donde la frustración y la desconfianza se vuelven norma ante la imposibilidad de transitar a sistemas productivos con base cultural; el Carnaval de Negros y Blancos, que por cuenta de la burocracia ha olvidado a un segmento de sus actores; y las procesiones religiosas en Popayán, que son el testimonio del monopolio de una institución frente a una creencia popular.
Themes:

2003 Convention governance
Country:

Colombia
Related to one or more inscribed elements:

Carnaval de Negros y Blancos
Suggested by:

Manuel Salge Ferro (2019-11-08)

Salge Ferro, M. 2016. Lo tácito y lo explícito en la definición del patrimonio cultural inmaterial. Una mirada desde la historia a la mitificación de un discurso global.

Bibliographic citation:

Salge Ferro, M. 2016. Lo tácito y lo explícito en la definición del patrimonio cultural inmaterial. Una mirada desde la historia a la mitificación de un discurso global.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Salge Ferro, Manuel
Title	Lo tácito y lo explícito en la definición del patrimonio cultural inmaterial. Una mirada desde la historia a la mitificación de un discurso global
Book title	Historiar: patrimonio, memoria e historia
Year	2016
Editor(s)	Alexander Cano-Vargas
Language	Spanish

Abstract:

El libro «Historiar: patrimonio, memoria e historia», se constituye en una mirada nacional e internacional sobre diversas problemáticas, con temas que van desde el estudio de algunas constituciones, archivos y cementerios, pasando por el análisis de las representaciones, los imaginarios, la violencia y algunas pesquisas que dan cuenta de la memoria y el patrimonio en el mundo actual. Además de los estudios históricos, también hay visiones antropológicas y análisis sociológicos sobre los temas abordados.
Themes:

2003 Convention genesis, 2003 Convention governance
Country:

Colombia
Suggested by:

Manuel Salge Ferro (2019-11-08)

Sammells, C. A. 2016. Haute Traditional Cuisines: How UNESCO’s List of Intangible Heritage Links the Cosmopolitan to the Local.

Bibliographic citation:

Sammells, C. A. 2016. Haute Traditional Cuisines: How UNESCO’s List of Intangible Heritage Links the Cosmopolitan to the Local.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Sammells, Clare A.
Title	Haute Traditional Cuisines: How UNESCO’s List of Intangible Heritage Links the Cosmopolitan to the Local
Book title	Edible Identities: Food As Cultural Heritage
Year	2016
Editor(s)	Ronda L. Brulotte, Michael A. Di Giovine, and Professor Brian Graham
Pages	141-159
Publisher	Routledge
Language	English

Abstract:

In this piece I will consider three examples—two of cuisines designated as UNESCO Intangible Heritage in 2010 (French and Mexican), and one of the incorporation of a local ingredient into international touristic fare (Thai llama curry in Bolivia). The first two will illuminate how the heritage and tourism “-scapes” work to create haute traditional cuisines by linking domestic cuisines to food served in restaurants. The process of nominating and then celebrating these cuisines as intangible heritage carefully constructs and naturalizes the connections between the local and cosmopolitan. In the case of Thai llama curry, we will see how an ingredient constructed as “good to think” in the context of Bolivian touristic cuisine became incorporated into a cosmopolitan cuisine catering to tourists. In an opposite move from the intangible heritage cuisines, in this case a cosmopolitan cuisine was localized itself by incorporating an ingredient that ia not only produced nationally, but was marked as particularly local in the context of Bolivian touristic cuisine.
Themes:

Food, Market economy, Tourism, Social practices, rituals and festive events, SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being, SDG 10: Reduced Inequalities, SDG 16: Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions, references illustrating linkages between SDGs and ICH
Country:

Bolivia (Plurinational State of), France, Mexico
Related to one or more inscribed elements:

Gastronomic meal of the French
Suggested by:

Kavya Iyer Ramalingam (2019-11-21)

Samson, G. & Sandroni, C. (2013) The Recognition of Brazilian samba de roda and Reunion maloya as Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. IN Vibrant, 10.

Bibliographic citation:

Samson, G. & Sandroni, C. (2013) The Recognition of Brazilian samba de roda and Reunion maloya as Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. IN Vibrant, 10.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Samson, Guillaume AND Sandroni, Carlos
Title	The Recognition of Brazilian samba de roda and Reunion maloya as Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity
Journal	Vibrant
Year	2013
Volume	10
Language	English

Abstract:

In this essay, we present a comparative analysis of the UNESCO heritage nomination process for two African Diaspora music and dance forms: samba de roda, from the Bahian Recôncavo (a coastal area of the northeastern Brazilian state of Bahia), and maloya, from Reunion Island (a former French colony in the Indian Ocean, which is now officially an “overseas department of France”). Samba de roda, as the Brazilian candidate, was included in the III Proclamation of Masterpieces of the Intangible Heritage of Humanity, in 2005. And maloya, the French candidate, was inscribed onto the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, in 2009. Despite a number of formal commonalities between samba de roda and maloya, such as responsorial singing, choreography, and the main musical instrument types, the controversies raised during their respective processes of nomination were quite distinct. The former is regarded as a traditional and less well known style of samba, the musical genre widely recognized as the musical emblem of Brazil. The latter competes with séga—a genre of popular music consolidated in the local media—for the position of chief musical representative of Reunion Island. The disparate symbolic identities attributed to these musical expressions pave the way for a distinct manner of employing the international resources related to the safeguarding of intangible heritage. This suggests that the local impact of the inclusion onto international lists depends as much on the contextual particularities of each candidacy as on central decision-making bodies such as UNESCO.
Themes:

Cultural identity, Policy making
Country:

Brazil
Related to one or more inscribed elements:

Maloya
Suggested by:

Simone Toji (2019-10-15)
Public URL:

http://www.vibrant.org.br/issues/v10n1/guillaume-samson-carlos-sandroni-the-recognition-of-brazilian-samba-de-roda-and-reunion-maloya-as-intangible-cultural-heritage-of-humanity/

Sanchez De Las Heras, C. (2005) Proyecto RIHLA : las huellas de la memoria. Itinerarios de la cultura inmaterial entre Andalucía y Marruecos en el marco de la iniciativa europea Interreg III-A. IN PH Cuadernos, Patrimonio inmaterial y gestión de la diversidad, .

Bibliographic citation:

Sanchez De Las Heras, C. (2005) Proyecto RIHLA : las huellas de la memoria. Itinerarios de la cultura inmaterial entre Andalucía y Marruecos en el marco de la iniciativa europea Interreg III-A. IN PH Cuadernos, Patrimonio inmaterial y gestión de la diversidad, .

Bibliographic data:

	vu
Author	Sanchez De Las Heras, Carlos
Editor(s)	{Junta de Andalucía} and {Consejería de Cultura.} and {Instituto Andaluz del Patrimonio Histórico}
ISSN	84-8266-567-7
Journal	PH Cuadernos, Patrimonio inmaterial y gestión de la diversidad
Language	Spanish
Number	17
Title	Proyecto RIHLA : las huellas de la memoria. Itinerarios de la cultura inmaterial entre Andalucía y Marruecos en el marco de la iniciativa europea Interreg III-A.
Year	2005

Themes:

Transnational heritage
Country:

Morocco, Spain

Sánchez Elías, M. V. (2005) La formación de mediadores interculturales : la experiencia de la Red Acoge. IN PH Cuadernos, Patrimonio inmaterial y gestión de la diversidad, .

Bibliographic citation:

Sánchez Elías, M. V. (2005) La formación de mediadores interculturales : la experiencia de la Red Acoge. IN PH Cuadernos, Patrimonio inmaterial y gestión de la diversidad, .

Bibliographic data:

Author	Sánchez Elías, Manuel Vicente
Editor(s)	{Junta de Andalucía} and {Consejería de Cultura.} and {Instituto Andaluz del Patrimonio Histórico}
ISSN	84-8266-567-7
Journal	PH Cuadernos, Patrimonio inmaterial y gestión de la diversidad
Language	Spanish
Number	17
Title	La formación de mediadores interculturales : la experiencia de la Red Acoge
Year	2005

Sancho Querol, L. (2009) Inventariando Patrimonios Culturales : Ocho entrevistas en museos portugueses. IN Revista Electrónica de Patrimonio Histórico, .

Bibliographic citation:

Sancho Querol, L. (2009) Inventariando Patrimonios Culturales : Ocho entrevistas en museos portugueses. IN Revista Electrónica de Patrimonio Histórico, .

Bibliographic data:

Author	Sancho Querol, Lorena
Editor(s)	{Departamento de Historia del Arte, Universidad de Granada}
Journal	Revista Electrónica de Patrimonio Histórico
Language	Spanish
month	#dec#
Number	5
Title	Inventariando Patrimonios Culturales : Ocho entrevistas en museos portugueses
Year	2009

Public URL:

http://www.revistadepatrimonio.es/revistas/numero5/institucionespatrimonio/estudios/articulo.php

Sancho Querol, L. (2010) Do coração do museu : Inventário e património imaterial em 11 museus portugueses. IN Newsletter ICOM, . 2–10.

Bibliographic citation:

Sancho Querol, L. (2010) Do coração do museu : Inventário e património imaterial em 11 museus portugueses. IN Newsletter ICOM, . 2–10.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Sancho Querol, Lorena
Editor(s)	{Portugal.Consultar}
Journal	Newsletter ICOM
Language	Portuguese
Number	9
Pages	2--10
Title	Do coração do museu : Inventário e património imaterial em 11 museus portugueses
Year	2010

Public URL:

http://www.icom-portugal.org/multimedia/info%20II-9_jun-ago10(1).pdf

Sancho Querol, L. (2011) Inventarios de Patrimonio Cultural Inmaterial : buscando un sistema de gestión de la memoria. IN RdM (Asociación Española de Museólogos), . 16–22.

Bibliographic citation:

Sancho Querol, L. (2011) Inventarios de Patrimonio Cultural Inmaterial : buscando un sistema de gestión de la memoria. IN RdM (Asociación Española de Museólogos), . 16–22.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Sancho Querol, Lorena
Journal	RdM (Asociación Española de Museólogos)
Language	Spanish
Number	51
Pages	16--22
Title	Inventarios de Patrimonio Cultural Inmaterial : buscando un sistema de gestión de la memoria
Year	2011

Public URL:

http://www.ces.uc.pt/myces/UserFiles/livros/1049_Inventariando%20PCI.%20Artigo%20RdM.%20Lorena%20Sancho%20Querol.pdf

Sancho Querol, L. (2012) Chaves da Sociomuseologia: para uma construção social do património através do inventário participado. IN Revista de Sociologia Universidade do Porto, .

Bibliographic citation:

Sancho Querol, L. (2012) Chaves da Sociomuseologia: para uma construção social do património através do inventário participado. IN Revista de Sociologia Universidade do Porto, .

Bibliographic data:

Author	Sancho Querol, Lorena
Journal	Revista de Sociologia Universidade do Porto
Language	Portuguese
Number	24
Title	Chaves da Sociomuseologia: para uma construção social do património através do inventário participado
Year	2012

Public URL:

http://www.ces.uc.pt/myces/UserFiles/livros/1097_Rev.%20%20Sociologia%20U.P.%20n%BA%2024.%20Artigo%20Lorena%20sancho%20Querol%20%28CB%29.pdf

Sancho Querol, L. (2012) El patrimonio cultural inmaterial y la sociomuseología : estudio sobre inventarios. PhD Thesis.

Bibliographic citation:

Sancho Querol, L. (2012) El patrimonio cultural inmaterial y la sociomuseología : estudio sobre inventarios. PhD Thesis.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Sancho Querol, Lorena
Language	Portuguese
	Universidade Lusófona de Humanidades e Tecnologias, Lisboa
Title	El patrimonio cultural inmaterial y la sociomuseología : estudio sobre inventarios
type	{PhD}
Year	2012

Public URL:

http://www.museologia-portugal.net/images/stories/teses_marco/lorena_querol.pdf

Sancho Querol, L. 2009. Musealizando el Patrimonio Cultural Inmaterial. Paper read at Actas do I SIAM (Seminario Iberoamericano de Investigación en Museología)at Porto.

Bibliographic citation:

Sancho Querol, L. 2009. Musealizando el Patrimonio Cultural Inmaterial. Paper read at Actas do I SIAM (Seminario Iberoamericano de Investigación en Museología)at Porto.

Bibliographic data:

Postal address	Porto
Author	Sancho Querol, Lorena
Book title	Actas do {I} {SIAM} ({Seminario} {Iberoamericano} de {Investigación} en {Museología})
Language	Portuguese
Pages	226--237
Publisher	Universidade do Porto
Title	Musealizando el Patrimonio Cultural Inmaterial
Volume	1
Year	2009

Sancho Querol, L. 2011. Museos, memorias y participación cultural: la vida en un diálogo. Paper read at Actas do III SIAM (Seminario Iberoamericano de Investigación en Museología)at Universidad Autónoma de Madrid.

Bibliographic citation:

Sancho Querol, L. 2011. Museos, memorias y participación cultural: la vida en un diálogo. Paper read at Actas do III SIAM (Seminario Iberoamericano de Investigación en Museología)at Universidad Autónoma de Madrid.

Bibliographic data:

Postal address	Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
Author	Sancho Querol, Lorena
Book title	Actas do {III} {SIAM} ({Seminario} {Iberoamericano} de {Investigación} en {Museología})
Language	Spanish
Title	Museos, memorias y participación cultural: la vida en un diálogo
Year	2011

Public URL:

http://www.siam2011.eu/?p=700

Sandholz, S. 2017. Shaken Cityscapes: Tangible and Intangible Urban Heritage in Kathmandu, Nepal, and Yogyakarta, Indonesia.

Bibliographic citation:

Sandholz, S. 2017. Shaken Cityscapes: Tangible and Intangible Urban Heritage in Kathmandu, Nepal, and Yogyakarta, Indonesia.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Sandholz, Simone
Title	Shaken Cityscapes: Tangible and Intangible Urban Heritage in Kathmandu, Nepal, and Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Book title	Going Beyond Perceptions of Sustainability in Heritage Studies No. 2
Year	2017
Editor(s)	Albert Marie-Theres, Bandarin Francesco, Pereira Roders Ana
Pages	161-173
Publisher	Cham : Springer
Language	English

Abstract:

Many cities around the globe (still) comprise of historic fabric, particularly in the urban core areas. Very often intangible values, such as beliefs, events, habits or rituals, are intrinsically linked with it. This paper argues that urban heritage constitutes a crucial source of identity for present urban inhabitants, an important factor for sustainable and resilient urban development. Traditional Asian planning and architecture are not only linked to strong cosmological beliefs but at the same time a manifestation of craftsmanship skills and construction techniques. Such local wisdom comprises, among other things, knowledge of appropriate building technologies to withstand natural hazards—an aspect linking conservation and (disaster) resilience. This paper analyses the cities of Yogyakarta, Indonesia, and Kathmandu, Nepal, two iconic places within their national borders which—still—comprise of impressive urban tangible and intangible heritage. At the same time, both cities are prone to different natural hazards and have suffered severe earthquakes within recent years. After assessing the potential urban heritage has for risk reduction, ranging from physical assets like regular community-based maintenance to making use of cultural expressions for awareness raising, conclusions are drawn regarding the contributions of heritage for urban resilience. Reference is also made to the Historic Urban Landscape approach, as it is linking different aspects and layers of the city, with a potential to establish more sustainable recovery processes.
Themes:

Economic and social development, Urban development, Use of modern materials, SDG 9: Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure, SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities, Natural disasters, references illustrating linkages between SDGs and ICH
Country:

Indonesia, Nepal
Suggested by:

Caecilia Alexandre (2019-11-18)

Sandroni, C. (2010) Samba de roda, supernal heritage of humanity. IN Estudos Avançados, 24.

Bibliographic citation:

Sandroni, C. (2010) Samba de roda, supernal heritage of humanity. IN Estudos Avançados, 24.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Sandroni, Carlos
Title	Samba de roda, supernal heritage of humanity
Journal	Estudos Avançados
Year	2010
Volume	24
Number	69
Language	English

Abstract:

In 2005, samba de roda, a music-dance form from the Recôncavo region of Bahia, Brazil, was included in UNESCO's Third Proclamation of the Intangible Heritage of Humanity. This award was the result of a twenty month-long journey in which public policy makers, anthropologists, ethnomusicologists and, especially, samba practitioners from the Recôncavo were brought together. This included the writing of a Plan of Action, scheduled to span five years, to safeguard samba de roda. In this paper, after a brief introduction about the process leading to UNESCO's award, I will address several questions raised by the implementation of the Plan, which was built around four main themes: the organization of the sambadores; the transmission; diffusion and documentation of samba de roda.
Themes:

Inventorying, Policy making
Country:

Brazil
Related to one or more inscribed elements:

Samba de Roda of the Recôncavo of Bahia
Suggested by:

Simone Toji (2019-10-15)
Public URL:

http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?pid=S0103-40142010000200023&script=sci_arttext&tlng=en

Santilli, J. (2005) Socioambientalismo e Novos Direitos - Proteção jurídica à diversidade biológica e cultural Editora Peirópolis.

Bibliographic citation:

Santilli, J. (2005) Socioambientalismo e Novos Direitos - Proteção jurídica à diversidade biológica e cultural Editora Peirópolis.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Santilli, Juliana
Title	Socioambientalismo e Novos Direitos - Proteção jurídica à diversidade biológica e cultural
Publisher	Editora Peirópolis
Year	2005
Language	Portuguese

Abstract:

Este livro analisa o socioambientalismo e sua influência sobre o sistema jurídico brasileiro. Em linguagem didática e acessível aos não-especialistas, o livro mostra os caminhos percorridos pelo socioambientalismo para superar o abismo existente entre as questões sociais e ambientais, construindo pontes entre movimentos sociais e políticas públicas que tendem a atuar de forma divergente. Enfoca os paradigmas jurídicos do socioambientalismo e os "novos" direitos socioambientais, cujas bases estão na Constituição.
Themes:

Cultural identity, Environment, Indigenous peoples, Intellectual property, Minority groups, Convention on Biological Diversity, SDG 10: Reduced Inequalities, SDG 15: Life on Land
Country:

Brazil
Suggested by:

Simone Toji (2019-10-15)
Public URL:

http://www.ethno-terroirs.cnrs.fr/gestion/applis/apetit/fichiers/UNIVERSIDADEDEBRASILIA-SANTILLI_Juliana-Socioambientalismo-e-novos-direitos.pdf

Santilli, J. (2015) The recognition of foods and food-related knowledge and practices as an intangible cultural heritage. IN Demetra: Alimentação, Nutrição e Saúde, .

Bibliographic citation:

Santilli, J. (2015) The recognition of foods and food-related knowledge and practices as an intangible cultural heritage. IN Demetra: Alimentação, Nutrição e Saúde, .

Bibliographic data:

Author	Santilli, Juliana
Title	The recognition of foods and food-related knowledge and practices as an intangible cultural heritage
Journal	Demetra: Alimentação, Nutrição e Saúde
Year	2015
Language	English

Abstract:

The article analyzes some recent initiatives of patrimonialization of food, knowledge and eating practices at international and national levels. UNESCO analyzes the recognition processes, as an “intangible cultural heritage,” of the Mediterranean diet, the traditional Mexican cuisine, the gastronomic French food, Washoku (the Japanese culinary system), and Croatian gingerbread. IPHAN has recorded as intangible cultural heritage: the craft of acarajé from Bahia, the traditional production of cajuína in Piauí; the artisan way of making white cheese in Minas Gerais, and the traditional agricultural system of the Rio Negro, Amazonas state. There are other ongoing initiatives such as the craft of the tacacazeiras in Pará. The article discusses the main questions around such initiatives, and the potential improvements they can pose in promoting food diversity as an expression of cultural diversity
Themes:

Cultural identity, Food, SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being, SDG 15: Life on Land, Agriculture, references illustrating linkages between SDGs and ICH
Country:

Brazil
Related to one or more inscribed elements:

Gastronomic meal of the French
Suggested by:

Simone Toji (2019-10-15)
Public URL:

https://www.e-publicacoes.uerj.br/index.php/demetra/article/view/16054/18779

Santilli, J. 2005. Patrimônio imaterial e direitos intelectuais coletivos.

Bibliographic citation:

Santilli, J. 2005. Patrimônio imaterial e direitos intelectuais coletivos.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Santilli, Juliana
Title	Patrimônio imaterial e direitos intelectuais coletivos
Book title	Patrimônio imaterial e biodiversidade
Year	2005
Editor(s)	Manuela Carneiro da Cunha
Pages	62-79
Publisher	Instituto do Patrimonio Historico e Artistico Nacional
Language	Portuguese

Themes:

Environment, Indigenous peoples, Intellectual property, Minority groups, Convention on Biological Diversity, SDG 15: Life on Land, references illustrating linkages between SDGs and ICH
Country:

Brazil
Suggested by:

Simone Toji (2019-10-27)
Public URL:

http://portal.iphan.gov.br/publicacoes/lista?categoria=&busca=revista+do+patrimonio

Santova, M. (2011) Intangible Cultural Heritage: Issues. IN Bulgarian Folklore, Bulgaria – Slovenia: Research. 89–100.

Bibliographic citation:

Santova, M. (2011) Intangible Cultural Heritage: Issues. IN Bulgarian Folklore, Bulgaria – Slovenia: Research. 89–100.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Santova, Mila
ISSN	0323-9861
Journal	Bulgarian Folklore
Language	English
Number	37-1
Pages	89--100
Title	Intangible Cultural Heritage: Issues
Volume	Bulgaria – Slovenia: Research
Year	2011

Abstract:

The problematic field of the Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICH) stirred enormous interest worldwide, which was particularly enhanced over the last ten years, after the General Conference of UNESCO accepted a special Convention on ICH. The adoption of the Convention for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage (http://www.unesco.org/culture/ich/index.php?lg=en&pg=00006), hereinafter called Convention 2003, was an extremely important step in this field undertaken by the member states of this international organization. Both Bulgaria and Slovenia were involved in the process of activated interest in the issues of ICH. An important element of the joint work in this sphere was the Seminar of experts in intangible cultural heritage of Southeastern Europe organized by the Bulgarian state in 2007 in Arbanassi, Bulgaria, with the kind support of UNESCO office in Venice. The Seminar led to the creation of the first network of experts of its kind in the region that involved participants from both countries.
Themes:

2003 Convention genesis

Santova, M. (2013) Human Rights and Intangible Cultural Heritage. IN Our Europe. Ethnography – Ethnology – Anthropology of Culture, 2.

Bibliographic citation:

Santova, M. (2013) Human Rights and Intangible Cultural Heritage. IN Our Europe. Ethnography – Ethnology – Anthropology of Culture, 2.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Santova, Mila
Journal	Our Europe. Ethnography – Ethnology – Anthropology of Culture
Language	English
Title	Human Rights and Intangible Cultural Heritage
Volume	2
Year	2013

Themes:

Human rights
Public URL:

http://www.ptpn.poznan.pl/Wydawnictwo/czasopisma/our/OE-2013-santova.pdf

Santova, M. 2001. Problems of the Protection of Folklore as Intellectual Property at the Dawn of the 21st Century. at Boyana Government Residence, Sofia.

Bibliographic citation:

Santova, M. 2001. Problems of the Protection of Folklore as Intellectual Property at the Dawn of the 21st Century. at Boyana Government Residence, Sofia.

Bibliographic data:

Postal address	Boyana Government Residence, Sofia
Author	Santova, Mila
Language	English
Title	Problems of the Protection of Folklore as Intellectual Property at the Dawn of the 21st Century
Year	2001

Themes:

Intellectual property, WIPO
Public URL:

http://www.wipo.int/edocs/mdocs/ip-conf-bg/en/wipo_ectk_sof_01/wipo_ectk_sof_01_3_3.pdf

Santova, M. 2007. Construire un inventaire. L’exemple bulgare. at Paris.

Bibliographic citation:

Santova, M. 2007. Construire un inventaire. L’exemple bulgare. at Paris.

Bibliographic data:

Postal address	Paris
Author	Santova, Mila
Language	French
Title	Construire un inventaire. L’exemple bulgare
Year	2007

Themes:

Inventorying
Country:

Bulgaria

Santova, M. 2008. Trésors vivants de l’humanité : l’exemple bulgare.

Bibliographic citation:

Santova, M. 2008. Trésors vivants de l’humanité : l’exemple bulgare.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Santova, Mila
Book title	La polyphonie corse traditionnelle peut-elle disparaître ?
Editor(s)	Guelfucci, Michèle and Salini, Dominique
Language	French
Pages	133--141
Publisher	L'île de Corse
Series	Hommes et {Territoires}.
Title	Trésors vivants de l’humanité : l’exemple bulgare
Year	2008

Themes:

Living Human Treasures
Country:

Bulgaria

Santova, M. 2009. Bulgaria and the Problems of Intangible Cultural Heritage. at Safranbolu.

Bibliographic citation:

Santova, M. 2009. Bulgaria and the Problems of Intangible Cultural Heritage. at Safranbolu.

Bibliographic data:

Postal address	Safranbolu
Author	Santova, Mila
Language	English
Pages	19--23
Title	Bulgaria and the Problems of Intangible Cultural Heritage
Year	2009

Country:

Bulgaria

Santova, M. 2011. Intangible Cultural Heritage: The Effect of the Mirror and Something More. at Riga.

Bibliographic citation:

Santova, M. 2011. Intangible Cultural Heritage: The Effect of the Mirror and Something More. at Riga.

Bibliographic data:

Postal address	Riga
Author	Santova, Mila
Language	Latvian
Pages	8--16
Title	Intangible Cultural Heritage: The Effect of the Mirror and Something More
Year	2011

Santova, M. 2011. Intangible Cultural Heritage: Building of National Inventories and Culture Policies. Bulgarian Perspective. at Vilnius.

Bibliographic citation:

Santova, M. 2011. Intangible Cultural Heritage: Building of National Inventories and Culture Policies. Bulgarian Perspective. at Vilnius.

Bibliographic data:

Postal address	Vilnius
Author	Santova, Mila
ISBN	978-9955-868-39-2
Language	English
Pages	24--27
Publisher	Lithuanian Culture Research Institute
Title	Intangible Cultural Heritage: Building of National Inventories and Culture Policies. Bulgarian Perspective
Year	2011

Abstract:

The Bulgarian national Inventory of ICH encompasses the basic domains of ICH according to Convention 2003, in agreement with the specificities of the Bulgarian ICH. The Inventory is based on elements of ICH and contains lists organized on two levels: national and regional. The elements enlisted in the Bulgarian National Inventory of ICH are arranged in “rows” at typological level. The choice of constructing the Inventory on elements or bearers involves the issue of man’s participation. With the approach based on bearers, the man is personified: only this person(s) as a performer(s) of only this element(s). With the approach based on elements, the man is more or less depersonalized – the element is centered in the meaning of the performance skill occurring or not in execution by and from various eligible people. The naming of elements in the Inventory signifies cultural practices as parts of the totality – ICH of the respective state. According to this perspective the Inventory is a framework – it arranges the perception of ICH (of community, region, and state). The knowledge provided is framed knowledge which indicates but does not participate in the occurring of the element. The function of element indication of the Inventory actually leads to a situation in which the constructed framework determines the perception of the cultural heritage of a given community in the sphere of intangibility. This function corresponds well with the so called today’s heritage construction policy(s). In the sphere of ICH at present, the Inventory, as a basic instrument of the state, is also a basic instrument participating intensely in the construction of alternative type of memory in terms of ICH.
Themes:

Inventorying
Country:

Bulgaria

Santova, M. 2012. Nematerialusis kulturos paveldas: nacionalinio registro ir kulturos statinys. Bulgaru perspektyva. at Vilnius.

Bibliographic citation:

Santova, M. 2012. Nematerialusis kulturos paveldas: nacionalinio registro ir kulturos statinys. Bulgaru perspektyva. at Vilnius.

Bibliographic data:

Postal address	Vilnius
Author	Santova, Mila
Language	Latvian
Publisher	Lithuanian Culture Research Institute
Title	Nematerialusis kulturos paveldas: nacionalinio registro ir kulturos statinys. Bulgaru perspektyva
Year	2012

Santova, M. 2012. The Intangible Cultural Heritage and the Museums in the of Globalization Era. The Experience of Bulgaria. at Zagreb.

Bibliographic citation:

Santova, M. 2012. The Intangible Cultural Heritage and the Museums in the of Globalization Era. The Experience of Bulgaria. at Zagreb.

Bibliographic data:

Postal address	Zagreb
Author	Santova, Mila
Language	English
Title	The Intangible Cultural Heritage and the Museums in the of Globalization Era. The Experience of Bulgaria
Year	2012

Themes:

Museums, Rapid sociocultural change
Country:

Bulgaria

Santoyo, Á. 2006. Investigación para la definición de un marco conceptual sobre la política del patrimonio cultural inmaterial en Colombia. ICANH.

Bibliographic citation:

Santoyo, Á. 2006. Investigación para la definición de un marco conceptual sobre la política del patrimonio cultural inmaterial en Colombia. ICANH.

Bibliographic data:

	vu
Author	Santoyo, Álvaro
Language	Spanish
Publisher	ICANH
Title	Investigación para la definición de un marco conceptual sobre la política del patrimonio cultural inmaterial en Colombia
Year	2006

Public URL:

http://www.culturarecreacionydeporte.gov.co/portal/sites/default/files/5.%20Del%20folclore%20y%20el%20patrimonio%20cultural.pdf

Santoyo, A. A. 2006. Observatorio de patrimonio MIA, material, inmaterial y arqueológico: mesa interdisciplinaria de patrimonio cultural inmaterial.

Bibliographic citation:

Santoyo, A. A. 2006. Observatorio de patrimonio MIA, material, inmaterial y arqueológico: mesa interdisciplinaria de patrimonio cultural inmaterial.

Bibliographic data:

	vu
Editor(s)	{Instituto Colombiano de Antropología e Historia. Subdirección Científica}
Language	Spanish
Title	Observatorio de patrimonio MIA, material, inmaterial y arqueológico: mesa interdisciplinaria de patrimonio cultural inmaterial
Year	2006
Author	Santoyo, Alvaro Andrés

Satoru, H. Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage in Japan: Systems, Schemes and Activities.

Bibliographic citation:

Satoru, H. Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage in Japan: Systems, Schemes and Activities.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Satoru, Hyoki
Language	English
Title	Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage in Japan: Systems, Schemes and Activities

Themes:

Legislation
Country:

Japan

Savova, N. D. (2007) Community Creative Capital: UNESCO’s Intangible Heritage Politics Revisited at the Bulgarian Chitalishte. IN The International Journal of the Arts in Society, .

Bibliographic citation:

Savova, N. D. (2007) Community Creative Capital: UNESCO’s Intangible Heritage Politics Revisited at the Bulgarian Chitalishte. IN The International Journal of the Arts in Society, .

Bibliographic data:

Author	Savova, Nadezhda Dimitrova
Journal	The International Journal of the Arts in Society
Language	English
Title	Community Creative Capital: UNESCO’s Intangible Heritage Politics Revisited at the Bulgarian Chitalishte
Year	2007

Abstract:

Why is it that cultural policy cuts are hardly ever mentioned in the discourses on the inadequacies of welfare and education under the neo-liberalist logic after the collapse of the Soviet Union? Why, indeed, when there are joint ministries of culture and education pointing to their common function of formation of civic values? This paper attempts to describe how this is partially due to a misunderstood concept of cultural policy as an elitist, "high arts" master narrative, and uses an observable phenomenon in Bulgaria that presents an alternative kind of cultural politics focused on local arts. The study examines the chitalishte, or the Bulgarian state-funded community cultural centers, connected in a network of close to 4000 chitalishtes, where locals (amateurs) engage in various forms of performance and visual arts productions. The chitalishte represents a unique public tool for creativity encouragement pre-dating communism, as it localizes cultural policy and, simultaneously, de-professionalizes cultural production by affirming the role of the amateur artist in the making of what the research names "community creative capital," i.e. a locus of intersection between social and cultural capital enhancing creative forms of civil society participation. The"grounding"and"de-professionalization"of cultural policy in the Bulgarian case is analyzed within the international context of the "immaterialization of cultural policy," evident in UNESCO's conventions on heritage and development, where policy-makers are starting to comprehend the social salience of the arts down to the community level, as well as of the living - not archiving - of cultural heritage in society.
Themes:

Register of good safeguarding practices, Community participation
Country:

Bulgaria
Related to one or more inscribed elements:

Bulgarian Chitalishte (Community Cultural Centre): practical experience in safeguarding the vitality of the Intangible Cultural Heritage

Savova, N. D. (2009) Heritage Kinaesthetics: Local Constructivism and UNESCO's Intangible-Tangible Politics at a "Favela" Museum. IN Anthropological Quarterly, 82. 547–585.

Bibliographic citation:

Savova, N. D. (2009) Heritage Kinaesthetics: Local Constructivism and UNESCO's Intangible-Tangible Politics at a "Favela" Museum. IN Anthropological Quarterly, 82. 547–585.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Savova, Nadezhda Dimitrova
ISSN	00035491
Journal	Anthropological Quarterly
Language	English
month	#apr#
Note	ArticleType: research-article / Full publication date: Spring, 2009 / Copyright © 2009 The George Washington University Institute for Ethnographic Research
Number	2
Pages	547--585
Title	Heritage Kinaesthetics: Local Constructivism and UNESCO's Intangible-Tangible Politics at a "Favela" Museum
Volume	82
Year	2009

Abstract:

In Providencia, Rio de Janeiro's oldest favela (shantytown), the Municipality created the "Open-Air/ Living Museum" to celebrate its history and link it to a larger infrastructure development project, within the agenda of Brazilian cultural policy to implement UNESCO's global recommendations on safeguarding local intangible heritage world-wide. How do local interpretations of cultural heritage affirm, modify, or enrich the institutional (municipality, state, and UNESCO) policies on tangible and intangible heritage? And how does tourism connect to the imagining of community cultural revival? I develop the concept of heritage kinaesthetics as the moving bodily practices that people imagine and enact to enliven the built environment's static aesthetic looks, or the immobile quality usually ascribed to historic sites. The five main heritage kinaesthetics practiced by residents and visitors include: visual (photographing; seeing vs looking), ambulatory (walking around as exploration), performative (enacting intangible cultural heritage such as samba, capoeira, football, and music; tour guides' performances), oral (telling stories/imagining history), and acoustic (re-creating place-specific sounds). Local heritage kinaesthetics practices are placed within the larger context of Brazilian and internationally UNESCO's cultural policy on heritage safeguarding conceptualized to enhance community quality of life.
Themes:

Cities, Tourism
Country:

Brazil
Public URL:

http://www.jstor.org/stable/25488282

Scepi, G. & Petrillo, P. 2014. The cultural Dimension of the Mediterranean Dieat as an Intangible cultural Heritage of Humanity.

Bibliographic citation:

Scepi, G. & Petrillo, P. 2014. The cultural Dimension of the Mediterranean Dieat as an Intangible cultural Heritage of Humanity.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Scepi, Giovanni AND Petrillo, Pierluigi
Title	The cultural Dimension of the Mediterranean Dieat as an Intangible cultural Heritage of Humanity
Book title	Cultural Heirtage and value creation
Year	2014
Editor(s)	G. Golinelli,
Pages	171-188
Publisher	Springer

Abstract:

The contribution aims to analyse the importance of the Mediterranean Diet iscription in ICH List in 2010. This element has a great value for the communities who share this practice, since it is more than just a food practice, but it is a true lifestyle modelthat has remained constant over time. Unesco recognition, therefore, becomes a useful tool for protecting the expression of this cultural tradition from the homologating risk of globalisation, making the communities themselves and the States Parties more aware of the value of this practice
Themes:

Agriculture, Cultural identity, Food
Country:

Italy
Suggested by:

chiara d'alessandro (2020-04-17)
Public URL:

https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-319-08527-2

Schaaf, T. & Rossler, M. 2010. Sacred Natural Sites, Cultural Landscapes and UNESCO’s Action.

Bibliographic citation:

Schaaf, T. & Rossler, M. 2010. Sacred Natural Sites, Cultural Landscapes and UNESCO’s Action.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Schaaf , Thomas AND Rossler, Mechtild
Title	Sacred Natural Sites, Cultural Landscapes and UNESCO’s Action
Book title	Sacred Natural Sites Conserving Nature and Culture
Year	2010
Editor(s)	Bas Verschuuren, Robert Wild, Jeffrey McNeely and Gonzalo Oviedo
Pages	161-169
Publisher	Earthscan
Postal address	Earthscan Ltd, Dunstan House, 14a St Cross Street, London EC1N 8XA, UKEarthscan LLC, 1616 P Street, NW, Washington, DC 20036, USA

Abstract:

The introduction of sacred natural sites to the international arena more than a decade ago has led to major actions by the international community concerned with environmental conservation. Beginning with research pilot projects on sacred natural sites, and discussions about definitions, key conferences and workshops involving concerned stakeholders have also taken place in India, Mexico, China, Japan and Mongolia. These have helped to formulate the IUCN-UNESCO Guidelines for the Conservation and Management of Sacred Natural Sites. This chapter discusses inscription of sacred natural sites and landscapes within the regulatory framework of the World Heritage Convention and the UNESCO Man and Biosphere (MAB) Programme. Despite legally protected area status, core areas of biosphere reserves are not always respected by local people, who are often compelled to revert to poaching or illegal logging even in the protected core areas so as to satisfy their immediate livelihood needs. In search for solutions this chapter outlines experience based on a UNESCO MAB research project in Ghana which studied sacred groves and the importance of sacred natural sites for biodiversity conservation and local livelihoods. The project employed an interdisciplinary approach for establishing baselines based on scientific knowledge of the natural world for the planning of restoration activities. These revealed higher biodiversity levels at the edges of sacred groves than inside the groves but also more birds, reptiles and mammals within the sacred groves than outside. Socio-cultural values and belief systems were also assessed in combination with the development of environmental educational programmes. Traditional beliefs regulating hunting activities helped to provide insight into traditional leadership enforcing the respect of responsibilities and taboos regarding the sacred groves. Incomegenerating activities beyond the confines of the sacred sites were developed in consultation with and for the benefit of local people. Because of their biodiversity values sacred natural sites can signal potential restoration sites for the elaboration of integrated conservation strategies. These should be supported by modern and legal instruments. The recognition of the importance of safeguarding sacred natural sites will not only serve the protection of species and the environment at large, but also the spiritual and qualitative well-being of humankind.
Themes:

Emergency situations, Indigenous peoples, Social practices, rituals and festive events, 1972 Convention, Convention on Biological Diversity, SDG 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth, SDG 15: Life on Land, Environment
Country:

Ghana, Kenya
Suggested by:

Meglena Zlatkova (2019-12-26)
Public URL:

https://www.academia.edu/5970179/Sacred_natural_sites_conserving_nature_and_culture_edited_by_Bas_Verschuuren_Robert_Wild_Jeffrey_McNeely_and_Gonzalo_Oviedo?email_work_card=view-paper

Scheermeyer, C. (2005) A Changing and Challenging Landscape: Heritage Resources Management in South Africa. IN The South African Archaeological Bulletin, . 121–123.

Bibliographic citation:

Scheermeyer, C. (2005) A Changing and Challenging Landscape: Heritage Resources Management in South Africa. IN The South African Archaeological Bulletin, . 121–123.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Scheermeyer, Colette
ISSN	0038-1969
Journal	The South African Archaeological Bulletin
Language	English
Pages	121--123
Title	A Changing and Challenging Landscape: Heritage Resources Management in South Africa
Year	2005

Abstract:

The purpose of the chapter is to unpack the meaning of heritage resources for those involved in management and further to put emphasis on the direct and indirect roles of municipalities, specifically as provided for in the applicable framework of South African law.
Themes:

Cities, Legislation
Country:

South Africa
Public URL:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326914002_Heritage_resources_management

Scher, P. W. (2010) UNESCO Conventions and Culture as a Resource. IN Journal of Folklore Research: An International Journal of Folklore and Ethnomusicology, 47. 197–202.

Bibliographic citation:

Scher, P. W. (2010) UNESCO Conventions and Culture as a Resource. IN Journal of Folklore Research: An International Journal of Folklore and Ethnomusicology, 47. 197–202.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Scher, Philip W.
ISSN	0737-7037
Journal	Journal of Folklore Research: An International Journal of Folklore and Ethnomusicology
Language	English
Number	1-2
Pages	197--202
Title	UNESCO Conventions and Culture as a Resource
Volume	47
Year	2010

Themes:

Lists of the 2003 Convention, 1972 Convention
Public URL:

https://www.academia.edu/2444194/UNESCO_Conventions_and_Culture_as_a_resource

Schmitt, T. M. (2005) Die UNESCO und der Platz Jemaa el Fna in Marrakech. Zur Genese eines Konzepts zum globalen Schutz immateriellen Erbes der Menschheit. IN Geographische Zeitschrift, 93. 237–253.

Bibliographic citation:

Schmitt, T. M. (2005) Die UNESCO und der Platz Jemaa el Fna in Marrakech. Zur Genese eines Konzepts zum globalen Schutz immateriellen Erbes der Menschheit. IN Geographische Zeitschrift, 93. 237–253.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Schmitt, Thomas M.
ISSN	00167479
Journal	Geographische Zeitschrift
Language	German
month	#jan#
Note	ArticleType: research-article / Full publication date: 2005 / Copyright © 2005 Franz Steiner Verlag
Number	4
Pages	237--253
Title	Die UNESCO und der Platz Jemaa el Fna in Marrakech. Zur Genese eines Konzepts zum globalen Schutz immateriellen Erbes der Menschheit
Volume	93
Year	2005

Abstract:

In 1998 UNESCO started a new programme for the declaration of Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity, a pre-project for the new UNESCO Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage. Jemaa el Fna Square in Marrakesh, known for its performers, story-tellers, musicians, fortune tellers, etc., was one of the first Masterpieces proclaimed by UNESCO in 2001. With the declaration of these Masterpieces and the forthcoming establishment of a Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. UNESCO has created a new kind of global cultural geography. The paper examines the background, genesis and history of this new UNESCO concept for safeguarding intangible heritage as a case study of global-local processes of interaction. The Spanish writer Juan Goytisolo, who has lived in Marrakesh on and off since the 1980s, gave the decisive impulse for the new UNESCO concepts in 1996 with his efforts to safeguard Jemaa el Fna Square in Marrakesh. Fearing that current local authority plans would definitively change the character of the square and destroy its oral, musical and popular spiritual traditions, Goytisolo asked UNESCO to declare the square to be "oral heritage of humanity": This was the starting point for the new UNESCO measures. Goytisolo can be regarded as a scalar hybrid social actor, able to act – in the context of the case study - on a local social scale (in Marrakesh), as well as on a global scale (as an internationally known writer), able to create effective contact with the most important international organisation concerned with cultural policy. The paper compares the history of the new concept with hypotheses on the emergence of ideas in other international institutions, and discusses some basic elements of the new UNESCO concept and its relevance for Cultural Geography.
Country:

Morocco
Related to one or more inscribed elements:

Cultural space of Jemaa el-Fna Square
Public URL:

http://www.jstor.org/stable/27819060

Schmitt, T. M. (2005) Jemaa el Fna Square in Marrakech: Changes to a Social Space and to a UNESCO Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity as a Result of Global Influences. IN The Arab World Geographer, 8. 173–195.

Bibliographic citation:

Schmitt, T. M. (2005) Jemaa el Fna Square in Marrakech: Changes to a Social Space and to a UNESCO Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity as a Result of Global Influences. IN The Arab World Geographer, 8. 173–195.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Schmitt, Thomas M.
ISSN	1480-6800
Journal	The Arab World Geographer
Language	English
Number	4
Pages	173--195
Title	Jemaa el Fna Square in Marrakech: Changes to a Social Space and to a UNESCO Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity as a Result of Global Influences
Volume	8
Year	2005

Abstract:

Jemaa el Fna Square in the Medina of Marrakech is known for its performing street artistes: story-tellers, acrobats, Arab and Berber musicians, and Gnauwa groups and seers, who work daily before a local, regional, and foreign tourist audience in the specific form of a halqa ("circle"). In 2001, following an initiative by the Spanish writer Juan Goytisolo, who sought to prevent the execution of plans to build a glass tower close by, the square was proclaimed a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO. This proclamation and the growing popularity of Marrakech as a destination for international tourists can be seen as two global influences on the square. In addition, social changes in Morocco have influenced both the performers and the local audience in the square. This article examines the effects and the interconnection of these different global influences on Jemaa el Fna. The feasibility of "safeguarding" the oral and intangible traditions of the square, as required by UNESCO, and the difficulties this entails are discussed in light of the pressures of tourism and recent social changes.
Themes:

Oral traditions and expressions, Rapid sociocultural change, Touristification
Country:

Morocco
Related to one or more inscribed elements:

Cultural space of Jemaa el-Fna Square
Public URL:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/274256696_Jemaa_el_Fna_Square_in_Marrakech_-_Changes_to_a_Social_Space_and_to_a_UNESCO_Masterpiece_of_the_Oral_and_Intangible_Heritage_of_Humanity_as_a_Result_of_Global_influence

Schmitt, T. M. (2008) The UNESCO Concept of Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage: Its Background and Marrakchi Roots. IN International Journal of Heritage Studies, 14. 95–111.

Bibliographic citation:

Schmitt, T. M. (2008) The UNESCO Concept of Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage: Its Background and Marrakchi Roots. IN International Journal of Heritage Studies, 14. 95–111.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Schmitt, Thomas M.
ISSN	1352-7258
Journal	International Journal of Heritage Studies
Language	English
Number	2
Pages	95--111
Title	The UNESCO Concept of Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage: Its Background and Marrakchi Roots
Volume	14
Year	2008

Abstract:

In 1998 UNESCO started a programme for the proclamation of ‘Masterpieces of the oral and intangible heritage of humanity’, a pre‐project for the new UNESCO Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage. Jemaa el Fna Square in Marrakech was one of the first Masterpieces proclaimed by UNESCO in 2001. This paper examines the genesis and history of this new UNESCO concept of safeguarding intangible heritage. The Spanish writer Juan Goytisolo gave the decisive impulse for the new UNESCO concept in 1996 in order to safeguard Jemaa el Fna Square in Marrakech. Worrying that contemporary plans of local authorities would definitely change the character of the square and destroy its cultural traditions, Goytisolo asked UNESCO to proclaim the square as ‘oral heritage of humanity’. The wish to protect Jemaa el Fna Square on the one hand, and the existing Convention for the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage on the other, can be seen as two reference points for the new UNESCO concept.
Themes:

2003 Convention genesis, 1972 Convention
Country:

Morocco
Related to one or more inscribed elements:

Cultural space of Jemaa el-Fna Square
Public URL:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/233251479_The_UNESCO_Concept_of_Safeguarding_Intangible_Cultural_Heritage_Its_Background_and_Marrakchi_Roots

Schramm, K. (2007) Slave route projects: Tracing the heritage of slavery in Ghana. IN Reclaiming heritage: alternative imaginaries of memory in West Africa, . 71–98.

Bibliographic citation:

Schramm, K. (2007) Slave route projects: Tracing the heritage of slavery in Ghana. IN Reclaiming heritage: alternative imaginaries of memory in West Africa, . 71–98.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Schramm, Katharina
Journal	Reclaiming heritage: alternative imaginaries of memory in West Africa
Language	English
Pages	71--98
Title	Slave route projects: Tracing the heritage of slavery in Ghana
Year	2007

Themes:

Repressive policies
Country:

Ghana
Public URL:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/305806046_Slave_Route_Projects_Tracing_the_Heritage_of_Slavery_in_Ghana

Schreiber, H. 2017. Ten remarks on the 10th anniversary of entry into force of the 2003 UNESCO Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage.

Bibliographic citation:

Schreiber, H. 2017. Ten remarks on the 10th anniversary of entry into force of the 2003 UNESCO Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Schreiber, Hanna
Title	Ten remarks on the 10th anniversary of entry into force of the 2003 UNESCO Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage
Book title	Intangible Cultural Heritage: Safeguarding Experiences in Central and Eastern European Countries and China. The 10th Anniversary of the Entry into Force of the 2003 Convention through the Prism of Sustainable Development.
Year	2017
Editor(s)	Hanna Schreiber
Pages	475
organization(s)	National Heritage Board of Poland
Postal address	ul. Kopernika 36/40, 00-924 Warszawa
Language	English
Note	Full text aviable on the URL

Abstract:

10 remarks: 1. The 2003 Convention has radically changed the way of thinking about and defining cultural heritage. 2. The 2003 Convention is a ‘sister’ of the 1972 and the 2005 Conventions. 3. The 2003 Convention is a legal, social, but also a political instrument, which in certain cases is misused and leads to ‘side effects’. 4. The Representative List is everything. And it lives its own life. 5. The 2003 Convention reinforces the prestige and the soft power of the countries and UNESCO itself. 6. The Convention evoked new processes of patrimonialisation (heritagisation). 7. The 2003 Convention created new fields of power for the research about the human and culture, especially for cultural anthropology (ethnology, ethnography, folklore studies). 8. The 2003 Convention was the first to give voice and subjectivity to communities, groups, and individuals. 9. The well-thought implementation of the 2003 Convention on the local level is its most powerful advantage, which may in practice ensure the realisation of the concept of sustainable development. 10. The Convention is the biggest achievement of the contemporary international cultural heritage law, and at the same time it leads to its further fragmentation.
Themes:

2003 Convention governance, Sustainable development, SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being, SDG 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth, SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities
Suggested by:

Meglena Zlatkova (2019-11-25)
Public URL:

https://www.academia.edu/35837041/INTANGIBLE_CULTURAL_HERITAGE._Safeguarding_Experiences_in_Central_and_Eastern_European_Countries_and_China_Warsaw_2017

Scovazzi, T. (2007) La convention pour la sauvegarde du patrimoine culturel immateriel. IN Pour un droit commun de l'environnement: mélanges en l'honneur de Michel Prieur, .

Bibliographic citation:

Scovazzi, T. (2007) La convention pour la sauvegarde du patrimoine culturel immateriel. IN Pour un droit commun de l'environnement: mélanges en l'honneur de Michel Prieur, .

Bibliographic data:

Author	Scovazzi, Tullio
Journal	Pour un droit commun de l'environnement: mélanges en l'honneur de Michel Prieur
Language	French
Title	La convention pour la sauvegarde du patrimoine culturel immateriel
Year	2007

Themes:

2003 Convention genesis

Scovazzi, T. (2009) Le concept d'espace dans trois conventions UNESCO sur la protection du patrimoine culturel. IN L'Observateur des Nations Unies, .

Bibliographic citation:

Scovazzi, T. (2009) Le concept d'espace dans trois conventions UNESCO sur la protection du patrimoine culturel. IN L'Observateur des Nations Unies, .

Bibliographic data:

Author	Scovazzi, Tullio
Journal	L'Observateur des Nations Unies
Language	French
Title	Le concept d'espace dans trois conventions UNESCO sur la protection du patrimoine culturel
Year	2009

Themes:

Lists of the 2003 Convention, 1972 Convention, 2005 Convention

Seeger, A. (2004) Audio And Audiovisual Archives, Intellectual Property, And Cultural Heritage: some comparative considerations. IN Propriedade Intelectual e Patrimônio Cultural, .

Bibliographic citation:

Seeger, A. (2004) Audio And Audiovisual Archives, Intellectual Property, And Cultural Heritage: some comparative considerations. IN Propriedade Intelectual e Patrimônio Cultural, .

Bibliographic data:

Author	Seeger, Anthony
Journal	Propriedade Intelectual e Patrimônio Cultural
Language	English
Title	Audio And Audiovisual Archives, Intellectual Property, And Cultural Heritage: some comparative considerations
Year	2004

Themes:

Intellectual property

Seeger, A. (2009) Lessons Learned from the ICTM (NGO) Evaluation of Nominations for the UNESCO Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity, 2001-5. IN Laurajane Smith and Natsuko Akagawa, . 112–28.

Bibliographic citation:

Seeger, A. (2009) Lessons Learned from the ICTM (NGO) Evaluation of Nominations for the UNESCO Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity, 2001-5. IN Laurajane Smith and Natsuko Akagawa, . 112–28.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Seeger, Anthony
Journal	Laurajane Smith and Natsuko Akagawa
Language	English
Pages	112--28
Title	Lessons Learned from the ICTM (NGO) Evaluation of Nominations for the UNESCO Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity, 2001-5
Year	2009

Themes:

2003 Convention governance, Lists of the 2003 Convention, Nongovernmental organizations

Seeger, A. (2015) Understanding UNESCO: A Complex Organization with Many Parts and Many Actors. IN Journal of Folklore Research, 52. 269–280.

Bibliographic citation:

Seeger, A. (2015) Understanding UNESCO: A Complex Organization with Many Parts and Many Actors. IN Journal of Folklore Research, 52. 269–280.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Seeger, Anthony
Title	Understanding UNESCO: A Complex Organization with Many Parts and Many Actors
Journal	Journal of Folklore Research
Year	2015
Volume	52
Number	2-3
Pages	269-280
Language	English

Abstract:

When people attribute a position or action to UNESCO, they rarely specify to which of its many parts they refer. UNESCO is a nation-state based organization located in Paris, advised by hundreds of affiliated NGOs, with many national and regional centers and institutions and national commissions in many nations. Even when its member nation-states sign its conventions, their national cultural policies can vary widely in how the conventions are implemented. The complexity of UNESCO’s organization suggests that discussions of policies attributed to it must be grounded in an understanding of its structure and the relative autonomy, or lack of it, among its various parts. This essay presents such a description of UNESCO from the perspective of an international NGO, the International Council for Traditional Music (ICTM) and makes observations about the involvement of different parts of UNESCO in the discussions of on-the-ground events described in the other chapters.
Themes:

2003 Convention governance
Suggested by:

Lisa Gilman (2019-11-08)
Public URL:

https://doi.org/10.2979/jfolkrese.52.2-3.269

Segadika, P. (2006) Managing Intangible Heritage at Tsodilo. IN Museum International, 58. 31.

Bibliographic citation:

Segadika, P. (2006) Managing Intangible Heritage at Tsodilo. IN Museum International, 58. 31.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Segadika, Phillip
ISSN	1350-0775
Journal	Museum International
Language	English
Number	1-2
Pages	31
Title	Managing Intangible Heritage at Tsodilo
Volume	58
Year	2006

Themes:

Indigenous peoples, 1972 Convention
Country:

Botswana
Public URL:

https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/777e/781617e0a6547eeb0ad6e93b937b002e22bd.pdf

Sekik, N. (2010) À propos du patrimoine immatériel : réflexion autour des savoir-faire des femmes en Tunisie.

Bibliographic citation:

Sekik, N. (2010) À propos du patrimoine immatériel : réflexion autour des savoir-faire des femmes en Tunisie.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Sekik, Nozha
Language	French
Title	À propos du patrimoine immatériel : réflexion autour des savoir-faire des femmes en Tunisie
Year	2010

Abstract:

Le patrimoine culturel immatériel, tel que défini par la Convention de l’Unesco de 2003, présente une évolution dynamique caractéristique, marquée par la tradition et l’innovation. Ainsi, les communautés se chargeant de préserver ce fragile équilibre héritent du savoir-faire de leurs ancêtres qu’elles transmettent aux nouvelles générations au fil d’un processus vivant et évolutif. En Tunisie, les artisanes de Sejnane constituent un modèle de sauvegarde du patrimoine immatériel. Les techniques utilisées par ces femmes pour modeler la céramique sont millénaires et, depuis des siècles, leur ont permis de vivre modestement du commerce de leurs œuvres.
Themes:

Gender issues, SDG 5: Gender Equality
Country:

Tunisia

Semedo, A. 2010. Práticas (i) materiais em museus. Paper read at Actas do I Seminário de Investigação em Museologia dos Países de Língua Portuguesa e Espanholaat Porto.

Bibliographic citation:

Semedo, A. 2010. Práticas (i) materiais em museus. Paper read at Actas do I Seminário de Investigação em Museologia dos Países de Língua Portuguesa e Espanholaat Porto.

Bibliographic data:

Postal address	Porto
Author	Semedo, Alice
Book title	Actas do {I} {Seminário} de {Investigação} em {Museologia} dos {Países} de {Língua} {Portuguesa} e {Espanhola}
Editor(s)	Noronha Nascimento, Elisa
Language	Portuguese
Publisher	Universidade do Porto
Title	Práticas (i) materiais em museus
Year	2010

Serafimovska, V. 2017. Discontinuation in transmission – threats and questions. The case study of Glasoechko singing in the Republic of Macedonia. Paper read at Intangible Cultural Heritage: Safeguarding Experiences in Central and Eastern European Countries and China. The 10th Anniversary of the Entry into Force of the 2003 Convention through the Prism of Sustainable Development.at ul. Kopernika 36/40, 00-924 Warszawa, Poland.

Bibliographic citation:

Serafimovska, V. 2017. Discontinuation in transmission – threats and questions. The case study of Glasoechko singing in the Republic of Macedonia. Paper read at Intangible Cultural Heritage: Safeguarding Experiences in Central and Eastern European Countries and China. The 10th Anniversary of the Entry into Force of the 2003 Convention through the Prism of Sustainable Development.at ul. Kopernika 36/40, 00-924 Warszawa, Poland.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Serafimovska, Velika
Title	Discontinuation in transmission – threats and questions. The case study of Glasoechko singing in the Republic of Macedonia
Book title	Intangible Cultural Heritage: Safeguarding Experiences in Central and Eastern European Countries and China. The 10th Anniversary of the Entry into Force of the 2003 Convention through the Prism of Sustainable Development.
Year	2017
Editor(s)	Hanna Schreiber
Pages	422-432
organization(s)	National Heritage Board of Poland
Postal address	ul. Kopernika 36/40, 00-924 Warszawa, Poland
Note	the full text is aviable on the URL
Language	English

Abstract:

Should the transmission be institutionalised or natural? Supervised or spontaneous? How much can/should experts interfere? What are the risks and effects of any kind of institutionalised intervention? In the case of performing arts, is it allowed for certain elements to change the environment of their performance? And if so, do they keep the tradition ‘alive’? Bearers and practitioners – are they the same persons? What to do when the triad ‘keeper–practitioner–transmitter’ is disrupted?
Themes:

2003 Convention governance, Economic and social development, Migration, Minority groups, Sustainable development, Performing arts, Aged practitioners, SDG 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth, SDG 16: Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions, Halted transmission, Hampered transmission, article from a collective publication containing other pertinent articles to be declared, references illustrating linkages between SDGs and ICH
Country:

North Macedonia
Related to one or more inscribed elements:

Glasoechko, male two-part singing in Dolni Polog
Suggested by:

Meglena Zlatkova (2019-11-25)
Public URL:

https://www.academia.edu/35837041/INTANGIBLE_CULTURAL_HERITAGE._Safeguarding_Experiences_in_Central_and_Eastern_European_Countries_and_China_Warsaw_2017

Serrano, K. & Stefanova, M. 2011. Between international law, kastom and sustainable development: cultural heritage in Vanuatu.

Bibliographic citation:

Serrano, K. & Stefanova, M. 2011. Between international law, kastom and sustainable development: cultural heritage in Vanuatu.

Bibliographic data:

Author	Serrano, Katarina AND Stefanova, Milena
Book title	Island Futures. Conservation and Development Across the Asia-Pacific Region
	Baldacchino, Godfrey and Niles, Daniel
Edition	Springer Japan
Language	English
Pages	19--36
Title	Between international law, kastom and sustainable development: cultural heritage in Vanuatu
Year	2011

Abstract:

Developing island states often struggle to identify and manage natural resources in settings characterized by ‘legal pluralism’. The existence of multiple rule systems with competing claims to legitimacy is a hallmark of Vanuatu’s institutional landscape. The resilience of local systems, the limited reach of central institutions and the rhetorical support of state actors for kastom nevertheless present an opportunity to think creatively about governance in Vanuatu and to develop innovative tools and methods to manage the impact of development in a way that is beneficial for local communities. On the basis of a case study of Vanuatu’s Chief Roi Mata’s Domain an – official UNESCO world heritage site since 2008 – the article explores options for the utilization of international and regional agreements in the sustainable development and preservation of heritage sites. The aim of the article is to contribute to the understanding of the impact such agreements have on the protection of Vanuatu’s cultural heritage, bearing in mind challenges that a small island country like Vanuatu may experience in the attempt to utilize international and regional conventions for the protection of cultural heritage. The ultimate question, however, is how indigenous culture can be protected and simultaneously sustainably accessed as a ‘development resource’.
Themes:

Indigenous peoples, Legislation, Sustainable development, 1972 Convention
Country:

Vanuatu

Severo, M. (2012) Le patrimoine culturel immatériel sur la Toile. Comparaison entre réseaux nationaux. IN Culture et recherche, .

Bibliographic citation:

Severo, M. (2012) Le patrimoine culturel immatériel sur la Toile. Comparaison entre réseaux nationaux. IN Culture et recherche, .

Bibliographic data:

Author	Severo, Marta
Editor(s)	Hottin, Christian and Chaulac, Marina and Barbe, Noël
Journal	Culture et recherche
Language	French
Number	127
Title	Le patrimoine culturel immatériel sur la Toile. Comparaison entre réseaux nationaux
Year	2012

Abstract:

La Convention de l'Unesco (2003) pour la sauvegarde du patrimoine culturel immatériel (PCI) est explicitement adressée aux États et leur attribue plusieurs tâches, telles que « assurer la sauvegarde » (art.11), « dresser…un ou plusieurs inventaires » (art.12) et « assurer la plus large participation possible des communautés, des groupes et, le cas échéant, des individus » (art.15). Sans doute, pourtant, aucun État ne pourrait accomplir toutes ces tâches sans l’assistance d'un vaste réseau d'institutions, d’associations, de professionnels et de particuliers. Les nouvelles pratiques de sauvegarde du patrimoine immatériel, mises en place par l’État, croisent, imbriquent et souvent transforment les routines existantes en modifiant les relations entre les acteurs. Les réseaux d’acteurs, construits ou reconstruits dans chaque État en raison de la Convention offrent un objet de recherche très prometteur puisqu’ils reflètent l'approche nationale dans la gestion du PCI. Cet article vise à comparer trois réseaux nationaux (France, Italie, Suisse) impliqués dans la mise en oeuvre de la Convention, afin de mettre en évidence les particularités majeures de chaque pays. L’analyse a été effectuée à travers l’application d’une méthode numérique1 particulièrement innovante : la cartographie du web. Il s’agit de retracer dans un graphe le réseau créé par les liens hypertextes présents sur un ensemble de pages web. En considérant les relations entre sites web comme représentatives des liaisons entre les acteurs, la cartographie du web s’avère une méthode à la fois robuste et utile dans l’étude des phénomènes collectifs. Bien qu’elle ne puisse fournir une description exhaustive du phénomène en question, cette méthode peut aider à en avoir une vision générale et à en identifier les directions de recherche les plus fécondes.
Themes:

Information technology, Heritage institutions
Country:

France, Italy, Switzerland