The Future of the Past: Paths towards Participatory Governance for Cultural Heritage
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ISBN13: | 9781032021294 |
ISBN10: | 1032021292 |
Binding: | Hardback |
No. of pages: | 134 pages |
Size: | 246x174 mm |
Weight: | 385 g |
Language: | English |
Illustrations: | 11 Tables, black & white |
416 |
Natural sciences in general, history of science, philosophy of science
Biology in general
Engineering in general
Mechanical Engineering Sciences
Civil and construction engineering
Engineering sciences
Environmental sciences
Further readings in History
Further readings in the field of technology
Museology
Cultural anthropology
Environmental protection
Further readings in travel
The Future of the Past is a biennial conference generally carried out during the commemoration date of the incorporation of Santa Ana de Los Ríos de Cuenca Ecuador as a World Heritage Site. Contributions reflected round a worldwide challenge in the cultural field: revealing the paths towards participatory governance of cultural heritage.
The Future of the Past is a biennial conference generally carried out during the commemoration date of the incorporation of Santa Ana de Los Ríos de Cuenca Ecuador as a World Heritage Site (WHS). It initiated in 2014, organized by the City Preservation Management research project (CPM) of the University of Cuenca, to create a space for dialoguing among interested actors in the cultural heritage field. Since then, this space has served to exchange initiatives and to promote coordinated actions based on shared responsibility, in the local context. The third edition of this conference took place in the context of the 20th anniversary of being listed as WHS and a decade of CPM as the Southern host of the PRECOM?OS UNESCO Chair (Preventive Conservation, Maintenance and Monitoring of Monuments and Sites). For the very first time, and thanks to the collaboration with the Raymond Lemaire International Centre for Conservation of the University of Leuven (Belgium), the conference expanded its local scope. On this occasion, contributions reflected round a worldwide challenge in the cultural field: revealing the paths towards participatory governance of cultural heritage. Participatory governance is understood as institutional decision-making structures supported by shared responsibilities and rights among diverse actors.
Introduction. Participatory management of private and public and cultural heritage. Cultural heritage as a source of inspiration for new participatory management approaches. Lessons from territorial participatory management for effective participatory governance systems in the cultural heritage.