Suchergebnisse

The prevalent global heritage discourse has been primarily Euro-centric in its origin, premise, and praxis. Diverse cultural, historical, and geographical contexts, such as that of Asia, call for more context-specific approaches to heritage management. This book explores this complexity of managing the cultural heritage in Asia. Case studies include sites of Angkor, Himeji Castle, Kathmandu Valley, Luang Prabang, Lumbini, and Malacca, and the book uses these to explore the religious worldviews, heritage policies, intangible heritage dimensions, traditional preservation practices, cultural tourism, and the notion of cultural landscape that are crucial in understanding the cultural heritage in Asia. It critiques the contemporary regulatory frameworks in operation and focuses on the issues of global impact on the local cultures in the region. The book goes on to emphasize the need for integrated heritage management approaches that encompass the plurality of heritage conservation concerns in Asian countries. Themes are discussed from the vantage point of heritage scholars and practitioners in the South, Southeast, and East Asia. This book thus presents a distinctive Asian perspective which is a valuable source for students and practitioners of heritage within and beyond the Asian context.

Inhaltsverzeichnis: Cultural Property als interdisziplinäre Forschungsaufgabe: eine Einleitung (Regina Bendix und Kilian Bizer) (1-24). I. Zwischen Heritage und Cultural Property - Flexibilisierte Kultur zwischen "Tradition, Modernität und Markt": Akteursbezogene Verwendungs- und Bedeutungsvielfalt von "kulturellem Erbe" (Brigitta Hauser-Schäublin und Karin Klenke) (25-44); Sbek Thom nach seiner UNESCO Zertifizierung: eine Untersuchung der Dynamik des kambodschanischen Schattentheaters nach seiner Ernennung zum immateriellen Kulturerbe (Aditya Eggert) (45-64); Cultural Property und das Heritage-Regime der UNESCO: Parallelen in ideellen und wirtschaftlichen Inwertsetzungsprozessen von kulturellen Elementen (Arnika Peselmann und Philipp Socha) (65-90). II. Parameter des Schutzes von Cultural Property - Die UNESCO-Konvention zum Schutz des immateriellen (Kultur-)Erbes der Menschheit von 2003: Öffnung des Welterbekonzepts
oder Stärkung der kulturellen Hoheit des Staates? (Sven Mißling) (91-114); Ausdrucksformen der Folklore: freie und abhängige Schöpfungen (Philipp Zimbehl) (115-134); Der Schutz kultureller Güter: die Ökonomie der Identität (Marianna Bicskei, Kilian Bizer und Zulia Gubaydullina) (135-152); Ethnographische Filmarbeit und Copyright: Überlegungen zur Situation in Indonesien (Beate Engelbrecht) (153-176). III. Muster und Motivationen im Verhandeln von Cultural Property - Perspektiven der Differenzierung: multiple Ausdeutungen von traditionellem Wissen indigener Gemeinschaften in WIPO Verhandlungen (Stefan Groth) (177-196); Die verborgene Effektivität minimaler Resultate in internationalen Verhandlungen: der Fall der WIPO (Matthias Lankau, Kilian Bizer und Zulia Gubaydullina) (197-220). IV. Forschen über Cultural Property - Die technische Dimension der Konstitution/ Konstruktion von Cultural Property (Johannes Müske) (221-234); Der zunehmende Geltungsbereich kultureller Besitztümer und ihrer Politik (Rosemary Coombe) (235-260). V. Ausblick - On Cultural Property and Its Protection: A Law and Economics Comment (Ejan Mackaay) (261-270).

Discusses the impact of globalization on cultural property & communication. The damaging effects of commodification on cultural production are described, & a new model of property & symbolic goods is offered with the objective of securing cultural producers' autonomy & bolstering their community & communicative relationships. K. Coddon

"[This book] examines various notions of property in relation to intangible cultural heritage and discusses how these ideas are employed in rights discourses by governments and indigenous and local communities around the world"--Back cover

Cultural markets and industries are today evolving. Foundations and not-for-profit features are prevailing. With particular reference to museums and museums of modern and contemporary arts, it will be discussed of strategies and trends of cultural management.

Purpose– The purpose of this paper is to examine innovation in the context of property and asset management (PAM) and define a clear interpretation of the term that can be applied generally. Second to propose an organisational framework in which stakeholders in PAM can behave more innovatively.Design/methodology/approach– The paper takes the form of a literature review and application of third party research.Findings– There is a clear need for stakeholders to behave innovatively. Innovation is primarily cultural and is disruptive by design which is uncomfortable for a mature industry like PAM.Research limitations/implications– This is an examination of existing literature and research. It sets up a need for empirical research on the behaviour of PAM stakeholders.Practical implications– PAM stakeholders need to change their culture to enable innovation to flourish.Originality/value– There is little published research on PAM.

After briefly discussing ethics in general, stating the public interest in cultural property, and positing that collecting and dealing in cultural objects are not inherently unethical activities, the writer contrasts ethical attitudes toward legal controls over the international movement of people and of cultural objects. He then discusses the ethical bases of cultural property export controls and ethical questions raised by dealing in and collecting cultural objects, and identifies particular applications of export controls that are ethically unproblematic or ethically clouded. He discusses the difficult area of antiquities and questions whether anyone involved in it - from source nations, archaeologists, and ethnographers to museums, collectors, and the art trade - has clean hands. Finally, he states a hypothetical case of invited theft and asks readers to decide what the ethical response would be.