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.
Guardians • Intangible Cultural Heritage • Right to the (I)CH • Intangible • Waterscapes • Local communities • Human rights • Communities • Dance • Cultural identity • Appropriation • Urban sprawl • Ecosystems research • Ecomuseums • Unesco • Scuola dalmata di San Giorgio e Trifone • Cultural heritage • Animal Rights Movements • Europe • Return • Biocultural paradigm • Italian Colonialism • Landscape • Heritage Community • Venetian craftsmanship • Stigmatization • Slovenia • Cultural communities • Cultural rights • Working tools • Social memory • Dalmatia • Social justice • Ownership • Responsibility to protect • Regional law • CH • Agreement • Sharing and integration • Humanitarian law • Local collective action • Memory • Guilt • Cultural sustainability • Exclusion • Destruction • Politics of place • Right to participate in cultural life • Ruskin • Traditional Knowledge • Tintoretto • Adult education • Indigenous people • Representation • Digital • Hydrography • Digital repatriation • Migrants’ rights • Chorus • Tourism • Heritage walk • Vernacular architecture • Knowledge • Venice • Cultural • Representations • Faro Convention • Religious heritage • Restitution • Museums • Cultural property • Folklore • Gondola’s heritagisation • Participation • Street performances • Local CH • Sephardic Jews • Legal and Social Anthropology • Common good • Access • Study circle • Mining • Ethnography • Digital culture • Management and governance • Mexico • Bona fide purchaser • International art market • Participative approach • Dialogue • Romani People • Subject-object • Heritage community • Contemporary conflicts • Heritage practices • Mediterranean • Heritage politics • Intentional destruction • Endangered heritage • ICH • Cultural goods • Cultural properties • Life-long learning methods • International law • Property • Digital heritage • Stakeholders • NGOs • Commons • Gender • Active Citizenship • Terrorism • Certificate of free circulation • Fascism • Cultural interest • Governance • Heritage • Right to take part in cultural life
permalink http://doi.org/10.14277/6969-052-5/SE-4