Between Imagined Communities of Practice
Participation, Territory and the Making of Heritage
Community and participation have become central concepts in the nomination processes surrounding heritage, intersecting time and again with questions of territory. In this volume, anthropologists and legal scholars from France, Germany, Italy and the USA take up questions arising from these intertwined concerns from diverse perspectives: How and by whom were these concepts interpreted and re-interpreted, and what effects did they bring forth in their implementation? What impact was wielded by ...
Éditeur : Göttingen University Press
Lieu d’édition : Göttingen
Publication sur OpenEdition Books : 12 avril 2017
ISBN numérique : 978-2-8218-7549-4
DOI : 10.4000/books.gup.191
Collection : Göttingen Studies in Cultural Property | 8
Année d’édition : 2015
ISBN (Édition imprimée) : 978-3-86395-205-1
Nombre de pages : 321
Nicolas Adell, Regina F. Bendix, Chiara Bortolotto et al.
PrefaceNicolas Adell, Regina F. Bendix, Chiara Bortolotto et al.
IntroductionBetween Imagined Communities and Communities of Practice: Participation, Territory and the Making of Heritage
Community Conundrums
Ellen Hertz
Bottoms, Genuine and SpuriousMichael Di Giovine
UNESCO’s World Heritage Program: The Challenges and Ethics of Community ParticipationCommunity and Territory from Legal Perspectives
Benedetta Ubertazzi
The Territorial Condition for the Inscription of Elements on the UNESCO Lists of Intangible Cultural HeritageSabrina Urbinati
The Community Participation in International LawCultural Values and Community Involvement beyond UNESCO
Monika Salzbrunn
The Place-Making of Communities in Urban Spaces: The Invention of the Village Saint-Louis Sainte-MartheNoël Barbe, Marina Chauliac et Jean-Louis Tornatore
Marie Deer (trad.)
Intangible Cultural Heritage Exposed to Public Deliberation: A Participatory Experience in a Regional Nature ParkRegina F. Bendix
Patronage and Preservation: Heritage Paradigms and Their Impact on Supporting “Good Culture”Reflections on Heritage Experts and Decision Makers
Chiara Bortolotto
UNESCO and Heritage Self-Determination: Negotiating Meaning in the Intergovernmental Committee for the Safeguarding of the ICHChristoph Brumann
Community as Myth and Reality in the UNESCO World Heritage Convention
Community and participation have become central concepts in the nomination processes surrounding heritage, intersecting time and again with questions of territory. In this volume, anthropologists and legal scholars from France, Germany, Italy and the USA take up questions arising from these intertwined concerns from diverse perspectives: How and by whom were these concepts interpreted and re-interpreted, and what effects did they bring forth in their implementation? What impact was wielded by these terms, and what kinds of discursive formations did they bring forth? How do actors from local to national levels interpret these new components of the heritage regime, and how do actors within heritage-granting national and international bodies work it into their cultural and political agency? What is the role of experts and expertise, and when is scholarly knowledge expertise and when is it partisan? How do bureaucratic institutions translate the imperative of participation into concrete practices?
Case studies from within and without the UNESCO matrix combine with essays probing larger concerns generated by the valuation and valorization of culture.
Nicolas Adell is Professor of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the University of Toulouse and leads the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. His research focuses currently on the scientific and artistic ways of shaping one’s life.
Regina F. Bendix is Professor of Cultural Anthropology/European Ethnology at the University of Göttingen and leads the Göttingen Research Group on Cultural Property. Her research focuses on the intersection of culture, economics and politics.
Chiara Bortolotto is a research associate at the Institut interdisciplinaire d’anthropologie du contemporain (IIAC). She is the principal investigator of the project “UNESCO frictions: Heritage-making across global governance” at the École de hautes etudes en sciences sociales. Her research focuses on global heritage governance.
Markus Tauschek is Assistant Professor of European Ethnology at Christian-Albrechts- University in Kiel, Germany. His main research interests concern the emergence of Intangible Cultural Heritage, tradition and performative culture in late-modernity and competitive logics and practices in everyday life.
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