Table des matières
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 SpuriousStefan Groth
Between Society and Culture: Recognition in Cultural Heritage Contexts- 1 Introduction
- 1.1 Conflicts in Heritage Research: Reified Identities, Isolated Interests, and Normative Gaps
- 1.2 Necessary Shifts: From Heritage to Action, from Communities to Legal Subjectivity, and from Regulation to Value Frameworks
- 2 False Conflicts in Heritage Research?
- 2.1 Heritage and Collective Identity between Fundamental Rights and Administrative Measures
- 2.2 Imagined Communities: Politically Useful, Analytically Constricted
- 2.3 Externalities: What Is Needed for Cultural Heritage to Be Special
- 2.4 Decentering Heritage: The Relational Approach
- 3 The Normative Blindness of the Relational Approach to Cultural Heritage
- 3.1 Can Deconstructed Communities Make Normative Claims to Culture?
- 3.2 Subjective Rights as Guarantee for Cultural Distinctiveness
- 3.3 Do Subjective Rights Imply Isolated Interests?
- 4 Towards a Normative Theory of Heritage
- 4.1 Honneth’s Theory of Recognition: An Overview
- 4.2 Heritage and Recognition: Equality and Appreciation
- 4.3 Cultural Heritage and Individual Merit?
- 4.4 From Merit to Rights: Cultural Heritage as Legal Equality
- 5 Conclusion
Michael Di Giovine
UNESCO’s World Heritage Program: The Challenges and Ethics of Community Participation- 1 Introduction
- 2 The World Heritage Program
- 3 Governmentality and Ethics in UNESCO’s World Heritage Program
- 4 The History of the World Heritage Program: From Politics to Ethical Action
- 5 The World Heritage Program: Expanding its Reach
- 6 Paternalistic Ethics and Opening Up to Descendent Communities
- 7 The Ethics of Engagement with the Tourist Community
- 8 Conclusion: The World Heritage Program’s Ethics of Peacemaking
Community 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 Law- 1 Introduction
- 2 Community: What Does It Mean in International Law?
- 3 The Several Forms of Community Participation
- 3.1 Community Participation in the Adoption of Decisions and Measures
- 3.2 Community Participation in Bodies that Are in Charge of the Elaboration of International Instruments
- 3.3 Community Participation in the Carrying out of Activities
- 3.4 Community Participation in the Sharing of Benefits
- 3.5 Community Participation in the Creation of Mechanisms and Procedures
- 3.6 Community Participation in the Utilisation of a Property
- 4 Means for the Carrying out of Community Participation
- 5 A Qualified Participation of the Communities
- 6 Conclusion
Lauso Zagato
The Notion of “Heritage Community” in the Council of Europe’s Faro Convention. Its Impact on the European Legal Framework- 1 Introduction: Plan of the Work
- 2 The Faro Convention’s Definitions: Cultural Heritage; Common Heritage of Europe; Heritage Community
- 3 Consequences on the European Legal Framework
- 4 “Heritage Communities” vs. “Communities, Groups and Individuals” according to the 2003 UNESCO Convention: Room for a (Fruitful) Contamination?
- 5 Conclusion
Cultural 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 ConventionMarkus Tauschek
Imaginations, Constructions and Constraints: Some Concluding Remarks on Heritage, Community and Participation