Autor
Resumen

In this chapter we observe that if there is an explicit intimacy between human rights and the intangible cultural heritage safeguarding system, it seems that on the implementation level the two worlds still remain largely separated. Indeed, the questionnaires revealed no occurrence of direct interactions between intangible cultural heritage and human rights. Nevertheless, our analysis based on indirect interactions (that is, the instances involving human rights in relation to cultural elements similar to intangible cultural heritage), underlined a conflictual reality surrounding the safeguarding of this heritage that should not be overlooked. On the one hand, this chapter discusses cases where human rights were used to advance the claim of heritage holders to protect elements that are at odds with the national or official culture. On the other hand, instances where a traditional practice is seen as conflicting with another fundamental right are highlighted.

Título del libro
Intangible Cultural Herit. Under National and International Law: Going Beyond the 2003 UNESCO Convention
Número de páginas
81-96
Notas
Journal Abbreviation: Intangible Cultural Herit. Under National and International Law: Going Beyond the 2003 UNESCO Convention
Editorial
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd.
ISBN-ISSN
9781839100031 (ISBN); 9781839100024 (ISBN)
URL
https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85136369487&doi=10.4337%2f9781839100031.00015&partnerID=40&md5=c73ca3bfd57060140c0caeb37c9d0e46
DOI
10.4337/9781839100031.00015
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