World Heritage
Benefits Beyond Borders
Herausgeber: Galla, Amareswar
World Heritage
Benefits Beyond Borders
Herausgeber: Galla, Amareswar
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This thematic collection of 26 case studies provides a thorough understanding of World Heritage in the context of sustainable development.
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This thematic collection of 26 case studies provides a thorough understanding of World Heritage in the context of sustainable development.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: UNESCO
- Seitenzahl: 376
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Dezember 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 189mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 833g
- ISBN-13: 9781107610750
- ISBN-10: 1107610753
- Artikelnr.: 36686184
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: UNESCO
- Seitenzahl: 376
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Dezember 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 189mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 833g
- ISBN-13: 9781107610750
- ISBN-10: 1107610753
- Artikelnr.: 36686184
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Foreword by the UNESCO Director-General Irina Bokova; List of acronyms;
Introduction; Part I. Bridging Nature and Culture: 1. Conservation of World
Heritage and community engagement in a transboundary Biosphere Reserve:
Djoudj National Bird Sanctuary, Senegal; 2. Community engagement in
safeguarding the world's largest reef: Great Barrier Reef, Australia; 3.
Living World Heritage: kocjan Caves, Slovenia; 4. Challenges of protecting
island ecosystems: Socotra Archipelago, Yemen; 5. Cultural landscapes:
challenges and possibilities: Vegaøyan - the Vega Archipelago, Norway; Part
II. Urbanism and Sustainable Heritage Development: 6. Heritage and
communities in a small island developing state: historic Bridgetown and its
garrison, Barbados; 7. The Red City: Medina of Marrakesh, Morocco; 8.
Capacity-building for sustainable urban development: town of Luang Prabang,
Lao People's Democratic Republic; 9. World Heritage in poverty alleviation:
Hoi an ancient town, Vietnam; 10. Responsible local community in historic
centres: historic centre (Old Town) of Tallinn, Estonia; 11. An exceptional
picture of a Spanish colonial city: historic centre of Santa Cruz de
Mompox, Colombia; Part III. Integrated Planning and Indigenous Engagement:
12. Homelands of the Mijikenda people: sacred Mijikenda Kaya forests,
Kenya; 13. Reconnection and reconciliation in Canadian Rocky Mountain
parks: Jasper National Park, Canada; 14. Legacy of a chief: Chief Roi
Mata's Domain, Vanuatu; 15. Living cultural landscape: rice terraces of the
Philippine Cordilleras; 16. The strength of a cultural system: Cliff of
Bandiagara (Land of the Dogons), Mali; Part IV. Living Heritage and
Safeguarding Outstanding Universal Value: 17. Aligning national priorities
and World Heritage conservation: iSimangaliso Wetland Park, South Africa;
18. Participatory methodologies and indigenous communities - project-based
learning: Sian Ka'an, Mexico; 19. Village on the winding river: historic
villages of Korea - Hahoe and Yangdong; 20. World Heritage and Chinese
diasporas: Kaiping Diaolou and villages, China; 21. Role of fisheries and
ecosystem-based management: Shiretoko, Japan; Part V. More than the
Monumental: 22. Dahshur villages in community development: Memphis and its
necropolis - the pyramid fields from Giza to Dahshur, Egypt; 23.
Sustainable development in a Dutch-German World Heritage site: the Wadden
Sea; 24. World Heritage site status - a catalyst for heritage-led
sustainable regeneration: Blaenavon industrial landscape, United Kingdom;
25. World Heritage in poverty alleviation: Serra da Capivara National Park,
Brazil; 26. Angkor Archaeological Park and communities: Angkor, Cambodia;
Pathways to sustainable development; References; List of contributors;
Photo credits; Index.
Introduction; Part I. Bridging Nature and Culture: 1. Conservation of World
Heritage and community engagement in a transboundary Biosphere Reserve:
Djoudj National Bird Sanctuary, Senegal; 2. Community engagement in
safeguarding the world's largest reef: Great Barrier Reef, Australia; 3.
Living World Heritage: kocjan Caves, Slovenia; 4. Challenges of protecting
island ecosystems: Socotra Archipelago, Yemen; 5. Cultural landscapes:
challenges and possibilities: Vegaøyan - the Vega Archipelago, Norway; Part
II. Urbanism and Sustainable Heritage Development: 6. Heritage and
communities in a small island developing state: historic Bridgetown and its
garrison, Barbados; 7. The Red City: Medina of Marrakesh, Morocco; 8.
Capacity-building for sustainable urban development: town of Luang Prabang,
Lao People's Democratic Republic; 9. World Heritage in poverty alleviation:
Hoi an ancient town, Vietnam; 10. Responsible local community in historic
centres: historic centre (Old Town) of Tallinn, Estonia; 11. An exceptional
picture of a Spanish colonial city: historic centre of Santa Cruz de
Mompox, Colombia; Part III. Integrated Planning and Indigenous Engagement:
12. Homelands of the Mijikenda people: sacred Mijikenda Kaya forests,
Kenya; 13. Reconnection and reconciliation in Canadian Rocky Mountain
parks: Jasper National Park, Canada; 14. Legacy of a chief: Chief Roi
Mata's Domain, Vanuatu; 15. Living cultural landscape: rice terraces of the
Philippine Cordilleras; 16. The strength of a cultural system: Cliff of
Bandiagara (Land of the Dogons), Mali; Part IV. Living Heritage and
Safeguarding Outstanding Universal Value: 17. Aligning national priorities
and World Heritage conservation: iSimangaliso Wetland Park, South Africa;
18. Participatory methodologies and indigenous communities - project-based
learning: Sian Ka'an, Mexico; 19. Village on the winding river: historic
villages of Korea - Hahoe and Yangdong; 20. World Heritage and Chinese
diasporas: Kaiping Diaolou and villages, China; 21. Role of fisheries and
ecosystem-based management: Shiretoko, Japan; Part V. More than the
Monumental: 22. Dahshur villages in community development: Memphis and its
necropolis - the pyramid fields from Giza to Dahshur, Egypt; 23.
Sustainable development in a Dutch-German World Heritage site: the Wadden
Sea; 24. World Heritage site status - a catalyst for heritage-led
sustainable regeneration: Blaenavon industrial landscape, United Kingdom;
25. World Heritage in poverty alleviation: Serra da Capivara National Park,
Brazil; 26. Angkor Archaeological Park and communities: Angkor, Cambodia;
Pathways to sustainable development; References; List of contributors;
Photo credits; Index.
Foreword by the UNESCO Director-General Irina Bokova; List of acronyms;
Introduction; Part I. Bridging Nature and Culture: 1. Conservation of World
Heritage and community engagement in a transboundary Biosphere Reserve:
Djoudj National Bird Sanctuary, Senegal; 2. Community engagement in
safeguarding the world's largest reef: Great Barrier Reef, Australia; 3.
Living World Heritage: kocjan Caves, Slovenia; 4. Challenges of protecting
island ecosystems: Socotra Archipelago, Yemen; 5. Cultural landscapes:
challenges and possibilities: Vegaøyan - the Vega Archipelago, Norway; Part
II. Urbanism and Sustainable Heritage Development: 6. Heritage and
communities in a small island developing state: historic Bridgetown and its
garrison, Barbados; 7. The Red City: Medina of Marrakesh, Morocco; 8.
Capacity-building for sustainable urban development: town of Luang Prabang,
Lao People's Democratic Republic; 9. World Heritage in poverty alleviation:
Hoi an ancient town, Vietnam; 10. Responsible local community in historic
centres: historic centre (Old Town) of Tallinn, Estonia; 11. An exceptional
picture of a Spanish colonial city: historic centre of Santa Cruz de
Mompox, Colombia; Part III. Integrated Planning and Indigenous Engagement:
12. Homelands of the Mijikenda people: sacred Mijikenda Kaya forests,
Kenya; 13. Reconnection and reconciliation in Canadian Rocky Mountain
parks: Jasper National Park, Canada; 14. Legacy of a chief: Chief Roi
Mata's Domain, Vanuatu; 15. Living cultural landscape: rice terraces of the
Philippine Cordilleras; 16. The strength of a cultural system: Cliff of
Bandiagara (Land of the Dogons), Mali; Part IV. Living Heritage and
Safeguarding Outstanding Universal Value: 17. Aligning national priorities
and World Heritage conservation: iSimangaliso Wetland Park, South Africa;
18. Participatory methodologies and indigenous communities - project-based
learning: Sian Ka'an, Mexico; 19. Village on the winding river: historic
villages of Korea - Hahoe and Yangdong; 20. World Heritage and Chinese
diasporas: Kaiping Diaolou and villages, China; 21. Role of fisheries and
ecosystem-based management: Shiretoko, Japan; Part V. More than the
Monumental: 22. Dahshur villages in community development: Memphis and its
necropolis - the pyramid fields from Giza to Dahshur, Egypt; 23.
Sustainable development in a Dutch-German World Heritage site: the Wadden
Sea; 24. World Heritage site status - a catalyst for heritage-led
sustainable regeneration: Blaenavon industrial landscape, United Kingdom;
25. World Heritage in poverty alleviation: Serra da Capivara National Park,
Brazil; 26. Angkor Archaeological Park and communities: Angkor, Cambodia;
Pathways to sustainable development; References; List of contributors;
Photo credits; Index.
Introduction; Part I. Bridging Nature and Culture: 1. Conservation of World
Heritage and community engagement in a transboundary Biosphere Reserve:
Djoudj National Bird Sanctuary, Senegal; 2. Community engagement in
safeguarding the world's largest reef: Great Barrier Reef, Australia; 3.
Living World Heritage: kocjan Caves, Slovenia; 4. Challenges of protecting
island ecosystems: Socotra Archipelago, Yemen; 5. Cultural landscapes:
challenges and possibilities: Vegaøyan - the Vega Archipelago, Norway; Part
II. Urbanism and Sustainable Heritage Development: 6. Heritage and
communities in a small island developing state: historic Bridgetown and its
garrison, Barbados; 7. The Red City: Medina of Marrakesh, Morocco; 8.
Capacity-building for sustainable urban development: town of Luang Prabang,
Lao People's Democratic Republic; 9. World Heritage in poverty alleviation:
Hoi an ancient town, Vietnam; 10. Responsible local community in historic
centres: historic centre (Old Town) of Tallinn, Estonia; 11. An exceptional
picture of a Spanish colonial city: historic centre of Santa Cruz de
Mompox, Colombia; Part III. Integrated Planning and Indigenous Engagement:
12. Homelands of the Mijikenda people: sacred Mijikenda Kaya forests,
Kenya; 13. Reconnection and reconciliation in Canadian Rocky Mountain
parks: Jasper National Park, Canada; 14. Legacy of a chief: Chief Roi
Mata's Domain, Vanuatu; 15. Living cultural landscape: rice terraces of the
Philippine Cordilleras; 16. The strength of a cultural system: Cliff of
Bandiagara (Land of the Dogons), Mali; Part IV. Living Heritage and
Safeguarding Outstanding Universal Value: 17. Aligning national priorities
and World Heritage conservation: iSimangaliso Wetland Park, South Africa;
18. Participatory methodologies and indigenous communities - project-based
learning: Sian Ka'an, Mexico; 19. Village on the winding river: historic
villages of Korea - Hahoe and Yangdong; 20. World Heritage and Chinese
diasporas: Kaiping Diaolou and villages, China; 21. Role of fisheries and
ecosystem-based management: Shiretoko, Japan; Part V. More than the
Monumental: 22. Dahshur villages in community development: Memphis and its
necropolis - the pyramid fields from Giza to Dahshur, Egypt; 23.
Sustainable development in a Dutch-German World Heritage site: the Wadden
Sea; 24. World Heritage site status - a catalyst for heritage-led
sustainable regeneration: Blaenavon industrial landscape, United Kingdom;
25. World Heritage in poverty alleviation: Serra da Capivara National Park,
Brazil; 26. Angkor Archaeological Park and communities: Angkor, Cambodia;
Pathways to sustainable development; References; List of contributors;
Photo credits; Index.