Cultural Heritage. Scenarios 2015-2017
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abstract
The title of the Series «Sapere l’Europa, sapere d’Europa» voices the desire to investigate facets of the process of European integration without disregarding its most weighty, however controversial and bureaucratic, aspects, yet looking beyond them. The main intent is thus to make room for vision, feelings, imagination. In this fourth volume, Cultural Heritage. Scenarios 2015-2017, the different profiles of the CH, tangible and intangible, are undoubtedly presented in an international and interdisciplinary perspective. Yet, as the constant reference to the Faro Convention proves, “practices, knowledge and collective traditions” – be they nested or not in the humus of Venice and the Veneto Region – still distinctively taste of Europe.
Bona fide purchaser • Return • Study circle • Property • Cultural identity • Contemporary conflicts • Tourism • Migrants’ rights • Participative approach • Participation • Sephardic Jews • Ecomuseums • Heritage • Italian Colonialism • Museums • Active Citizenship • Chorus • Ecosystems research • Cultural properties • Digital culture • Stakeholders • Dialogue • Digital heritage • Europe • Commons • NGOs • ICH • Hydrography • Venice • Folklore • Governance • Working tools • Dance • Gender • Representation • Right to the (I)CH • Social justice • Street performances • Biocultural paradigm • Sharing and integration • Knowledge • Scuola dalmata di San Giorgio e Trifone • Adult education • Human rights • Dalmatia • Guardians • International art market • Access • Local CH • Intangible • Appropriation • Religious heritage • Heritage practices • Politics of place • Heritage politics • Terrorism • Ethnography • Traditional Knowledge • Mediterranean • Management and governance • Unesco • Responsibility to protect • Cultural heritage • Animal Rights Movements • Heritage community • Vernacular architecture • Memory • Romani People • Mexico • Stigmatization • Representations • CH • Waterscapes • Right to take part in cultural life • Cultural • Endangered heritage • Exclusion • Faro Convention • Cultural sustainability • Ruskin • Tintoretto • Cultural interest • International law • Restitution • Landscape • Fascism • Gondola’s heritagisation • Intentional destruction • Local collective action • Destruction • Agreement • Local communities • Mining • Digital • Digital repatriation • Subject-object • Regional law • Cultural rights • Slovenia • Communities • Social memory • Venetian craftsmanship • Ownership • Intangible Cultural Heritage • Urban sprawl • Heritage Community • Humanitarian law • Right to participate in cultural life • Indigenous people • Cultural communities • Cultural property • Legal and Social Anthropology • Common good • Heritage walk • Certificate of free circulation • Guilt • Cultural goods • Life-long learning methods
permalink http://doi.org/10.14277/6969-052-5/SE-4