Suchergebnisse

Introduction : world heritage and human rights in the Asia Pacific and global arena / Peter Bille Larsen -- The World Heritage Committee and human rights : learning from event ethnography / Peter Bille Larsen and Kristal Buckley -- World heritage and human rights in Australia : from K'gari/Fraser Island to national processes / Ian Lilley, Kristal Buckley and Helena Kajlich -- Sambor Prei Kuk : demarcating the relationship between religion and cultural heritage as human rights in Cambodia / Jonathan Liljeblad -- Empowerment and human rights : comparing two cultural heritage cases in Xi'an, China / Harald Høyem -- World heritage and rights in Malaysia : a case study of Kinabalu Park World Heritage Site, Sabah / Amran Hamzah -- Cultural and participation rights in Bagan, Myanmar / Anne Laura Kraak -- Local rights in world heritage sites : learning from post-earthquake rehabilitation dynamics in the Kathmandu Valley / Sudarshan Raj Tiwari, Pranita Shrestha and Hans Christie Bjønness -- Vigan : world heritage as a "tool for development"? / Sara Dürr, Malot Ingel and Bettina Beer -- World heritage and ethnic minority rights in Phong Nha Ke Bang, Vietnam : cosmopolitan assemblages in neoliberal times / Peter Bille Larsen -- The inter-relationship of the World Heritage Convention and international human tights law : a preliminary assessment and outlook / Alexander H.E. Morawa and Gabriel Zalazar -- Legal frameworks for world heritage and human rights in Australia / Ben Boer and Stefan Gruber -- The World Heritage Convention and human rights in Nepal : a review of legal norms and practices / Bipin Adhikari -- World heritage and human rights policy and legislation in the Philippines / Lucille Karen E. Malilong and Mary Grace Ellen S. Villanueva -- World heritage and human rights policy in Vietnam : a legal review / Nguyen Linh Giang -- (Re)structuring rights and world heritage dynamics and looking towards the future / Peter Bille Larsen

Este artículo propone que los eslóganes neoliberales son poderosos, aunque ambiguos, vehículos de simplicidad, polarización y moralidad. En base a documentación sobre el Perú, particularmente sobre las tensiones y confrontaciones antes, durante y después del llamado Baguazo, se propone que los eslóganes neoliberales han sido instrumentales para generar, en lugar de simplemente acompañar, las contradicciones que moldean y continúan afectando los conflictos sociales y ambientales en la Amazonía peruana. Desde esta perspectiva, los eslóganes no son simplemente "formas" cuidadosamente elaboradas, sino que tienen una importancia social que merece atención etnográfica y teorización antropológica.

This article explores the transformation of heritage values from discourse to experience in a new affective economy. The case of Phong Nha Ke Bang National Park in Vietnam serves to demonstrate the intertwined role of affective experience and neoliberal heritage entrepreneurialism. Both are intimately connected through processes of heritage commodification and consumption prompting attention to heritage not only in affective terms alone, but how this relates to the political economy of tourism.

Abstract:Social scientists are increasingly approaching the World Heritage Committee itself as an entry-point to understanding global heritage processes and phenomena. This article explores the subject of human rights in the operations of the World Heritage Committee—the decision-making body established by the 1972 UNESCO World Heritage Convention. It seeks to address the epistemological and methodological implications of approaching the World Heritage Committee as a point of departure for understanding global heritage and rights dynamics. It builds on an "event ethnography" undertaken by the authors to understand how rights discourse appeared in multiple contexts during the Thirty-Ninth World Heritage Committee session held in Bonn, Germany, in June 2015.In this article, we discuss the methodological and ontological implications of studying rights discourses in the context of World Heritage events and processes. We have a particular interest in the interplay of formal and informal dynamics, revealing the entangled and multi-sited processes that shape and are shaped by the annual event. While much of the debate and analysis in heritage studies is understandably concerned with formal decision-making processes and position-taking, this work demonstrates the significance of a range of informal dynamics in appreciating future possibilities.