03172nam a2200409   4500000000100000008004100001260002300042653001900065653001800084653003900102653003300141653003500174653002300209653003500232653001900267653003900286653001500325653004800340653002000388653002600408653003200434653002600466653002100492653002700513653001800540653005500558653002300613653006200636653001800698653007000716100001500786700001300801245006100814856014600875520169401021020004702715                                       d  bTaylor and Francis10aAustralia (AU)10aBotswana (BW)10aCommunity participation (THE\_204)10aCultural identity (THE\_382)10aDigital technology (ICH\_1438)10aEthics (THE\_2143)10aIndigenous peoples (THE\_1844)10aIndonesia (ID)10aIntellectual property (THE\_12504)10aJapan (JP)10aJustice and Strong Institutions (ICH\_1394)10aKyrgyzstan (KG)10aLanguages (THE\_1435)10aMarket economy (THE\_65391)10aMigration (THE\_5771)10aNew Zealand (NZ)10aRepublic of Korea (KR)10aSDG 16: Peace10aSDG 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth (ICH\_1386)10aTourism (THE\_202)10aUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (GB)10aZimbabwe (ZW)10areferences illustrating linkages between SDGs and ICH (ICH\_1440)1 aN. Akagawa1 aL. Smith00aSafeguarding Intangible Heritage: Practices and Politics  uhttps://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85106108517&doi=10.4324%2f9780429507137&partnerID=40&md5=0e94e263ea7c497f41ed0281386faaa83 aThe UNESCO Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage came into force in 2006, framing the international and national practices and policies associated with intangible cultural heritage. This volume critically and reflexively examines these practices and policies, providing an accessible account of the different ways in which intangible cultural heritage has been defined and managed in both national and international contexts. As Safeguarding Intangible Heritage reveals, the concept and practices of safeguarding are complicated and often contested, and there is a need for international debate about the meaning, nature and value of heritage and what it means to  safeguard  it. Safeguarding Intangible Heritage presents a significant cross section of ideas and practices from some of the key academics and practitioners working in the area, whose areas of expertise span anthropology, law, heritage studies, linguistics, archaeology, museum studies, folklore, architecture, Indigenous studies and history. The chapters in this volume give an overarching analysis of international policy and practice and critically frame case studies that analyze practices from a range of countries, including Australia, Canada, China, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Kyrgyzstan, New Zealand, Taiwan, the UK and Zimbabwe. With a focus on conceptual and theoretical issues, this follow-up to Intangible Heritage, by the same editors, will be of great interest to students, scholars and professionals working in the fields of heritage and museum studies, heritage conservation, heritage tourism, global history, international relations, art and architectural history, and linguists.  a9780429016417 (ISBN); 9781138580756 (ISBN)