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The different ways heritage acts as an economic asset, or has economic value ascribed to it, exist in complex. ... economic value of cultural heritage to support community resilience. In particular, it will examine the work of.

The different ways heritage acts as an economic asset, or has economic value ascribed to it, exist in complex. ... economic value of cultural heritage to support community resilience. In particular, it will examine the work of.

This conference, by extension, aims to explore the role of tangible ingredients and foodstuffs and/or intangible foodways—defined as the cultural, social, and economic processes involved in the production and ... not limited to, Anthropology,

of Human Rights. 26 November: Paul Burtenshaw (Independent Heritage Specialist). 4-5pm Community Resilience and the Economics of Heritage.

This conference, by extension, aims to explore the role of tangible ingredients and foodstuffs and/or intangible foodways—defined as the cultural, social, and economic processes involved in the production and ... not limited to, Anthropology,

of Human Rights. 26 November: Paul Burtenshaw (Independent Heritage Specialist). 4-5pm Community Resilience and the Economics of Heritage.

African Cultural Heritage and Economic Development: An exploitable asset and a. ... Cambridge). 16.00 – 16.20 Aaron Kofi Badu Yankholmes. Slavery heritage, local communities and economic development.

African Cultural Heritage and Economic Development: An exploitable asset and a. ... Cambridge). 16.00 – 16.20 Aaron Kofi Badu Yankholmes. Slavery heritage, local communities and economic development.

Aided by legal protocols that. standardise heritage into readymade frameworks of historical, political and economic value,.

Aided by legal protocols that. standardise heritage into readymade frameworks of historical, political and economic value,.

By critically analysing the often romanticised discourses of ‘heritage’, ‘community engagement’, and ‘sustainable development’ the volume suggests ways of harnessing aspects of heritage to tackle some of the socio-economic and

The organisers welcome, amongst others, presentations that focus on economic histories, histories of science, migration, race, gender, empire, colonial and post-colonial studies, and comparative history. ... health and economic implications of beauty

PMW means the inclusion of diverse memories across social situations (gender, socio-economic status, education, migration, etc.) into public memory work. ... For a further informal discussion, please contact John Anderson, Assistant Director - Economic

Expanding AHSA’S Global Outreach Education, Communication, Activism, Cul-. tural, and Economic Partnerships”. ... as an interdisciplinary field of research with major social, economic and cultural significance.

He explains why decades of heritage developing projects have not brought economic regeneration to the area. ... initiatives, heritage tourism as an economic driver of development, and the role of museums in development.

and economic benefits.

It is based on the recognition that there is a gap between heritage specialist focusing on heritage assets on one side, and policymakers and developers focusing on social and economic development ... Heritage is considered as a lever of economic growth

By critically analysing the often romanticised discourses of ‘heritage’, ‘community engagement’, and ‘sustainable development’ the volume suggests ways of harnessing aspects of heritage to tackle some of the socio-economic and

sustainable tourism outcomes. • Models for ensuring economic development. without compromising the site’s heritage.

historical specifics – linguistic or legal, economic or. cultural, intellectual or commercial – are, by necessity,. ... Legal frameworks (regulation, censorship, self-. censorship). • Commercial logics (creation of economic networks,.