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#Nyc pandoras box series#
Human Rights Dialogue: An International Forum for Debating Human Rights, series 2(12): 2-3.Īplin, Graeme, 2004, Kakadu National Park World Heritage Site: Deconstructing the Debate, 1997-2003. (13 December 2005).Īlbro, Robert, and Joanne, Bauer, 2005, Introduction. (13 December 2005).Īlbro, Robert, 2005, Making Cultural Policy and Confounding Cultural Diversity. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.Īcademy of European Law, 2005, Cultural Rights as Human Rights. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors.
It is an expansion that many heritage professionals, including some in UNESCO itself, see as opening up a Pandora’s box of difficulties, confusions, and complexities. Article 2 of the Convention describes intangible cultural heritage as “practices, representations, expressions, knowledge, skills” – in other words, heritage that is embodied in people rather than in inanimate objects. The Convention signaled the expansion of the global system of heritage protection from the tangible (that is, heritage places and artifacts) to the intangible.
This meant that the Convention, which had been approved by UNESCO’s General Conference in 2003, entered into force on 20 April 2006 (as it required 30 signatories to become operational). On 20 January 2006, Romania became the 30th State Party to sign UNESCO’s Convention for the Safeguarding of Intangible Heritage.
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