Over the last century, architectural heritage conservation has evolved and transformed
immensely. This study focuses on the origin of contemporary conservation theory from the …

In Norway, the outfields [utmark] are understood as mainly un-cultivated countryside areas
such as forest and upland and make up over 70 per cent of the country's land area. The …

Today, our understanding and experience of heritage sites have been reframed by the
advent of social media and the ubiquitous use of smartphones that offer more participatory …

The current food system is unsustainable and no longer able to cope with the challenges
caused by climate change and consumer behaviours. In this context, agroecology, with its …

In 2006, Bolivians began living under their first indigenous president and undergoing an
explicitly pro-indigenous “process of change,” alongside much rhetoric of indigenous …

In recent years, culture and heritage have explicitly entered into science diplomacy debates
and initiatives within the EU system and in EU's foreign policy. For EU's external relations …

Tracing the implications of United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization's
(UNESCO) 2003 Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICHC) …

Tradition has been described by heritage studies as a transformative process that is being
enforced, reinvented, transformed, denied, or contested, with heritage seen as a construct of …

The cultural heritage was defined in the 19th century in many European countries and the
United States as “objects of cultural value.” In the context of building national states mostly …

Social scientists are increasingly approaching the World Heritage Committee itself as an
entry-point to understanding global heritage processes and phenomena. This article …