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50 Years World Heritage Convention: Shared Responsibility – Conflict & Reconciliation
other
Editor(s):
Marie-Theres Albert
,
Roland Bernecker
,
Claire Cave
,
Anca Claudia Prodan
,
Matthias Ripp
Publication date
(Print):
2022
Publisher:
Springer International Publishing
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Related collections
Heritage, Memory and Conflict Journal (HMC)
Author and book information
Book
ISBN (Print):
978-3-031-05659-8
ISBN (Electronic):
978-3-031-05660-4
Publication date (Print):
2022
DOI:
10.1007/978-3-031-05660-4
SO-VID:
200413ad-0d92-4306-807d-b4033d80182a
History
Funding
Federal Foreign Office, Germany;
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Book chapters
pp. 3
Introduction into the Overall Message of the Book: Destruction of Heritage Is Destroying Identity – Shared Responsibility Is Therefore Our Common Task for the Future
pp. 21
50 Years World Heritage Convention: Founding Idea(s) and Implementation – Reflections on Important Developments Over Time
pp. 31
UNESCO’s World Heritage Convention and Global Governance
pp. 43
Coloniality, Natural World Heritage and Indigenous Peoples: A Critical Analysis of World Heritage Cultural Governance
pp. 57
Governing World Heritage – Taking Stock of the Structures that Determine the Protection and Conservation of World Heritage Sites
pp. 67
World Heritage and Global Governance: Thematic Reflections
pp. 85
Urban Transformation and Related Conflicts at UNESCO World Heritage Sites
pp. 99
Temporary Uses as a Toolkit for Heritage-Led Sustainable Urban Development
pp. 113
Going Beyond Tourism Attraction in the Festivalisation of World Heritage Cities
pp. 125
Sustainable Urban Heritage vs Heritage Orthodoxy
pp. 139
The Politics of Shared Heritage: Contested Histories and Participatory Memory Work in the Post-Colonial Urban Landscape
pp. 151
UNESCO World Heritage and Cultural Property Protection in the Event of Armed Conflict
pp. 163
Palmyra: Bridging Past and Future
pp. 175
Countering the Narratives of Destruction: Textual Evidence and the Tradition of Heritage Preservation in Islam
pp. 187
The Role of Heritage in Post-War Reconciliation: Going Beyond World Heritage Sites
pp. 201
Fighting Terrorist Attacks Against World Heritage – An Integrated Approach
pp. 215
Climate Change and World Heritage: An Introduction
pp. 227
The Climate Crisis, Outstanding Universal Value and Change in World Heritage
pp. 239
Climate Action and World Heritage: Conflict or Confluence?
pp. 253
Conflict Areas and Solution Strategies in the Conservation of Ecosystems and Their Services: A Holistic Approach
pp. 267
Historic Gardens as a Cultural Task: Climate Adaptation Strategies and Understanding of Nature
pp. 281
The Highest Mountain in the Shadow of Climate Change: Managing Tourism and Conservation in a World Heritage Site: Sagarmatha National Park, Nepal
pp. 295
Technological Change – Risk or Opportunity for UNESCO World Heritage?
pp. 309
Change in Water Technology in Anatolia: From Use to Energy, Conflicts to Climate Action
pp. 321
Mineral Extractive Industries in the Context of European World Heritage Cultural Landscape Conservation and Management: The Case Study of the Erzgebirge/Krušnohoří Mining Region
pp. 335
Cultural Landscape Compatibility Study Upper Middle Rhine Valley – A Proactive Tool for Preventive Monitoring of Complex World Heritage Landscapes
pp. 349
Geoheritage to Support Heritage Authorities: Research Case Studies on Maya Archaeological Sites
pp. 363
Adopting Digital Tools & Technology to Evolve Sustainable Tourism at World Heritage Sites: Case Studies from India and Greece
pp. 377
The Commodification of World Heritage: A Marxist Introduction
pp. 391
Tourism Without Commodification at a Hungarian World Heritage Site
pp. 399
Natural Heritage in Danger. Native Forests, New and Old Forms of Extractive Activities and Sustainability from the Perspective of a New Generation of Scientists, Activists and Entrepreneurs in Argentina
pp. 413
Shifting Scales in the Honghe Hani Rice Terraces: Traditional Knowledge, Commodification and Community Participation
pp. 427
Shared Responsibility – A Guiding Principle of the World Heritage Convention – Perception – Implementation – Future
pp. 439
World Heritage and Reconciliation
pp. 445
Sustainability – A Guiding Principle of the World Heritage Convention – What Has Been Achieved – What Is Missing – What Is the Future Perspective
pp. 459
World Heritage Education and the Next 50 Years of the Convention: Current Pitfalls and Future Potentials of World Heritage Education
pp. 471
Young Professionals’ Perspectives on World Heritage – Transformation from an Expert-Dominated Concept to a Project for the People it is Made for
pp. 481
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