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  • Bloomington : Indiana University Press  (2)
  • Baltimore, Maryland : Project Muse  (1)
Material
Language
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Subjects(RVK)
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Baltimore, Maryland : Project Muse
    ISBN: 9780253019530 , 0253019532
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource , Illustrations, Karten.
    Edition: UPCC book collections on Project MUSE
    Edition: UPCC book collections on Project MUSE
    Series Statement: Encounters: explorations in folklore and ethnomusicology
    Series Statement: Encounters--explorations in folklore and ethnomusicology
    DDC: 306.0601
    Keywords: Unesco ; Intangible property ; Cultural property
    Abstract: For nearly 70 years, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) has played a crucial role in developing policies and recommendations for dealing with intangible cultural heritage. What has been the effect of such sweeping global policies on those actually affected by them? How connected is UNESCO with what is happening every day, on the ground, in local communities? Drawing upon six communities ranging across three continents--from India, South Korea, Malawi, Japan, Macedonia and China--and focusing on festival, ritual, and dance, this volume illuminates the complexities and challenges faced by those who find themselves drawn, in different ways, into UNESCO's orbit. Some struggle to incorporate UNESCO recognition into their own local understanding of tradition; others cope with the fallout of a failed intangible cultural heritage nomination. By exploring locally, by looking outward from the inside, the essays show how a normative policy such as UNESCO's intangible cultural heritage policy can take on specific associations and inflections. A number of the key questions and themes emerge across the case studies and three accompanying commentaries: issues of terminology; power struggles between local, national and international stakeholders; the value of international recognition; and what forces shape selection processes. With examples from around the world, and a balance of local experiences with broader perspectives, this volume provides a unique comparative approach to timely questions of tradition and change in a rapidly globalizing world.
    Note: Issued as part of UPCC book collections on Project MUSE
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  • 2
    ISBN: 978-0-253-01940-0
    Language: English
    Pages: 180 Seiten , Illustrationen
    Series Statement: Encounters
    RVK:
    Keywords: kulturelles Eigentum Immaterielle Kultur ; Kultur ; Politik ; Globalisierung ; Folklore ; Mythologie ; Ethnologie ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung
    Abstract: For nearly 70 years, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) has played a crucial role in developing policies and recommendations for dealing with intangible cultural heritage. What has been the effect of such sweeping global policies on those actually affected by them? How connected is UNESCO with what is happening every day, on the ground, in local communities? Drawing upon six communities ranging across three continents-from India, South Korea, Malawi, Japan, Macedonia and China-and focusing on festival, ritual, and dance, this volume illuminates the complexities and challenges faced by those who find themselves drawn, in different ways, into UNESCO's orbit. Some struggle to incorporate UNESCO recognition into their own local understanding of tradition; others cope with the fallout of a failed intangible cultural heritage nomination. By exploring locally, by looking outward from the inside, the essays show how a normative policy such as UNESCO's intangible cultural heritage policy can take on specific associations and inflections. A number of the key questions and themes emerge across the case studies and three accompanying commentaries: issues of terminology; power struggles between local, national and international stakeholders; the value of international recognition; and what forces shape selection processes. With examples from around the world, and a balance of local experiences with broader perspectives, this volume provides a unique comparative approach to timely questions of tradition and change in a rapidly globalizing world.
    Description / Table of Contents: 1 Introduction Michael Dylan Foster [Section: Local Studies] 2 Voices on the Ground: Kutiyattam, UNESCO, and the Heritage of Humanity Leah Lowthorp 3 The Economic Imperative of UNESCO Recognition: A South Korean Shamanic Ritual Kyoim Yun 4 Demonic or Cultural Treasure? Local Perspectives on Vimbuza, ICH, and UNESCO in Malawi Lisa Gilman 5 Imagined UNESCOs: Interpreting ICH on a Japanese Island Michael Dylan Foster 6 Macedonia, UNESCO, and Intangible Cultural Heritage: The Challenging Fate of Teshkoto Carol Silverman 7 Shifting Actors and Power Relations: Contentious Local Responses to the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage in Contemporary China Ziying You [Section: Critical Discussion] 8 Understanding UNESCO: The Importance of Understanding the Organization in Evaluations of Its ICH Programs Anthony Seeger 9 Learning to Live with ICH: Diagnosis and Treatment Valdimar Tr. Hafstein 10 Cultural Forms, Policy Objects, Local Agendas Dorothy Noyes
    URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis  (kostenfrei)
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9780253063786
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (187 pages)
    DDC: 398.019
    Keywords: Electronic books
    Abstract: The essays included are from Japanese and American ethnographers' experiences with disaster-stricken communities. All the contributors are experienced working with disaster survivors and at least one is a survivor himself. The volume editors are key experts active in the field and AFS each year. This volume encourages folklorists to act in support of disaster-stricken communities with an illuminating discussion about what professionals can do to describe, document, advocate, and respond. Several of IU Press's primary areas of acquisitions, folklore included, break down issues and challenges such as climate change, migration, etc. and focus on the struggles and aspirations of ordinary individuals confronted with such issues. The target audience includes folklorists, ethnographers, disaster response personnel, and other professionals working with disaster survivors.
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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