File #2782: "2019_Book_TheLegalProtectionOfTheIntangi.pdf"
Testo
1|Preface|5
1|Contents|7
1|Contributors|9
1|Part I: Introduction|10
2|The UNESCO Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage. General Remarks|11
3|1 The Need to Fill a Gap|11
3|2 The Purposes of the ICH Convention|13
3|3 The Definition of Intangible Cultural Heritage|14
4|3.1 The Practice|14
4|3.2 The Community of People|16
4|3.3 The Cultural Environment|18
3|4 Compatibility with Human Rights and Other Requirements|19
3|5 Two Issues Left Aside by the ICH Convention|20
4|5.1 The Rights of Indigenous Peoples|20
4|5.2 Intellectual Property Rights on Intangible Cultural Heritage|21
3|6 Some Conclusive Remarks|23
3|References|24
1|Part II: America|25
2|The Legal Protection of the Intangible Cultural Heritage in Brazil|26
3|1 Foreword|26
3|2 Legal Landmarks and Brazil/UNESCO Relationship. A Brief History|27
3|3 Implementation of the Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage. Cultural Policies Related to the ...|30
3|4 The Samba de Roda no Recôncavo: Cultural Heritage of Brazil and Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity|34
3|5 Conclusion|40
3|References|40
2|The Legal Framework for Safeguarding the Intangible Cultural Heritage in Mexico|43
3|1 Foreword|43
3|2 Mexico Before UNESCO|44
3|3 Mexico and the Implementation of the Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage|48
3|4 Mexico: Cultural Diversity Expressed in Its Traditional Crafts|54
3|5 The Ritual Ceremony of the Voladores, a Community Nomination|56
3|Reference|58
1|Part III: Asia|59
2|The Legal Protection of the Intangible Cultural Heritage in Japan|60
3|1 The Role of the State in the Relationship with UNESCO|60
3|2 The Protection of the Intangible Cultural Heritage at the National Level|62
4|2.1 Important Intangible Cultural Property|65
4|2.2 Important Intangible Folk-Cultural Property|67
4|2.3 Selected Preservation Techniques|68
4|2.4 Some Features of Japanese Law|69
3|3 ``Bunraku´´ as Example of ICH Safeguarding|70
3|4 UNESCO ICH Nomination Process in Japan|72
3|5 Conclusion|73
3|Reference|73
2|The Legal Protection of the Intangible Cultural Heritage in the Republic of Korea|74
3|1 Introduction|74
3|2 Statutory Organizations for the Protection of the Intangible Heritage|75
3|3 National Protection System|77
3|4 Case Study: The Inscription of Arirang on the Representative List|83
4|4.1 Background and Heritage Values|83
4|4.2 Nomination Process|85
3|5 Conclusion|86
3|References|87
1|Part IV: Middle East and Africa|89
2|The Legal Protection of the Intangible Cultural Heritage in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan|90
3|1 Introduction|90
3|2 The Role of the State in the Relationship with UNESCO: A Continuous Cooperation|91
3|3 The Protection of the Intangible Cultural Heritage at the National Level: The Implementation of the 2003 Convention|93
4|3.1 Jordan´s Policy Regarding ICH|94
4|3.2 Capacity Building|94
5|The MedLiHer Project as a First Pioneering Step Towards Capacity Building|96
4|3.3 ICH Inventorying|97
4|3.4 The First Community Based Inventory in Jordan: The Case of Madaba|98
5|Why Madaba?|99
5|The Results of the Inventory and the Future Insights Into Madaba´s Inventory|101
3|4 Awareness-Raising Concerning the Convention and ICH|104
3|5 ICH and Legislations|105
4|5.1 Jordanian IPRs and the Future of ICH Legislations in Jordan|108
3|6 The Mansaf: A Manifestation of Jordanian Culinary Traditions and Identity|111
3|7 Case Study: The Cultural Space of the Bedouins in Petra and Wadi Rum (of Jordan) as ``Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible...|113
3|8 Conclusion|115
3|References|116
2|Safeguarding the Intangible Cultural Heritage in Burkina Faso|119
3|1 Foreword|119
3|2 Introduction|120
3|3 The Legal and Institutional Framework of the Intangible Cultural Heritage|121
4|3.1 The Legal Framework|121
4|3.2 The Institutional Framework|122
4|3.3 Weaknesses of the Institutional Framework and Perspectives of Improvement|124
3|4 Actions of Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage|125
4|4.1 Identification, Development and Promotion of the ICH|126
4|4.2 International Cooperation for the Safeguarding of the ICH|127
3|5 Safeguarding the ICH: Documentation of Practices and Know-How Related to Traditional Textile Craft. The Case of Weaving and ...|128
3|6 Case Study: The Elaboration of the Multinational Nomination Entitled ``Cultural Expressions and Practices Related to the Bal...|131
4|6.1 Importance of the Element for the Senoufo Community|131
4|6.2 The Nomination Elaboration Process|132
4|6.3 The Inscription on the List and Its Effects|134
3|7 Conclusion|135
1|Part V: Europe|136
2|The Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage in Cyprus|137
3|1 Cyprus and UNESCO|137
3|2 The 2003 Convention and the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage at the National Level|139
3|3 Measures Undertaken in Cyprus for the Implementation of the Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Herit...|141
4|3.1 The Process of Inventorying|141
4|3.2 Cyprus´ Inscriptions on the Representative List|145
5|Lefkaritiko Embroidery Lace (2009)|145
5|Tsiattista Poetic Duelling (2011)|147
5|Mediterranean Diet (2013)|148
4|3.3 General Policies and Funding for the Protection and Enhancement of the ICH of Cyprus|149
4|3.4 Activities Promoting the Transmission of the ICH|151
5|Promoting and Transmitting ICH Through Formal Education. UNESCO Network of Associated Schools in Cyprus|153
5|Promoting and Transmitting ICH Through Non-formal Education. Lefkaritiko Embroidery Lace. An Apprenticeship Programme of the C...|154
4|3.5 The Partnerships for Culture and the Regional and International Cooperation|156
5|The Regional and International Cooperation for the Promotion and Safeguarding of the ICH|157
5|The Collective and Coordinated Efforts for the Successful Submission of a Multinational Nomination File for the Art of Dry Sto...|158
3|4 Fourteen Years Since the Ratification of the 2003 UNESCO Convention: Successes and Challenges|160
3|References|162
2|The Legal Protection of the Intangible Cultural Heritage in Spain|165
3|1 Spanish State-UNESCO Relations|165
3|2 The Development of Regulations Concerning the Intangible Heritage in Spain|166
3|3 Cultural Policies of Intangible Heritage in Spain|175
4|3.1 The Creation of Inventories|176
4|3.2 GCIs (Goods of Cultural Interest, Bienes de interés cultural)|177
4|3.3 Ethnographic Museums|179
4|3.4 The National Plan|180
3|4 The First Proclamation of Intangible Heritage: The Misteri d´Elx|182
3|References|184
2|The Legal Protection of Intangible Cultural Heritage in Italy|186
3|1 The Role of Italy in the Relationship with UNESCO|186
3|2 The Position of Italy During the Negotiations for the ICH Convention|191
3|3 The Legal Framework of ICH in a Multilevel Political System|192
4|3.1 The National Legal Framework|192
4|3.2 The Regional Legislation|196
5|Rules to Protect Languages and Dialects|200
5|Rules for the Protection of Historical, Artistic or Folkloristic Events|201
5|Rules to Protect Agricultural and Food Practices|202
5|Rules for the Protection of Dances, Shows and Popular Music|202
3|4 Italian Intangible Cultural Heritage Inscribed on the Representative List: Risks and Opportunities|203
4|4.1 The Domains|203
4|4.2 Communities|208
5|Location of the Communities|209
5|Free, Prior and Informed Consent|214
4|4.3 Intellectual Property Rights as Safeguarding Measures|215
5|The Proprietarisation of Culture|218
5|Freezing Culture|221
5|Territoriality|223
5|Authenticity|224
3|References|225
1|Part VI: Conclusions|227
2|Intangible Cultural Heritage and Comparative Law. Towards a Global Legal Protection of the Intangible Cultural Heritage|228
3|1 Reasons and Method of a Comparative Law Research on Intangible Cultural Heritage|228
3|2 What Protection Existed Before the UNESCO 2003 Convention?|231
3|3 Effects and Perspectives of the 2003 Convention on National Legal Systems|234
3|4 Legal Instruments for the Protection of Intangible Cultural Heritage: Towards a Global Legal Protection of Biocultural Diver...|238
3|Appendix|246
3|References|259
1|Further Reading|261
1|Contents|7
1|Contributors|9
1|Part I: Introduction|10
2|The UNESCO Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage. General Remarks|11
3|1 The Need to Fill a Gap|11
3|2 The Purposes of the ICH Convention|13
3|3 The Definition of Intangible Cultural Heritage|14
4|3.1 The Practice|14
4|3.2 The Community of People|16
4|3.3 The Cultural Environment|18
3|4 Compatibility with Human Rights and Other Requirements|19
3|5 Two Issues Left Aside by the ICH Convention|20
4|5.1 The Rights of Indigenous Peoples|20
4|5.2 Intellectual Property Rights on Intangible Cultural Heritage|21
3|6 Some Conclusive Remarks|23
3|References|24
1|Part II: America|25
2|The Legal Protection of the Intangible Cultural Heritage in Brazil|26
3|1 Foreword|26
3|2 Legal Landmarks and Brazil/UNESCO Relationship. A Brief History|27
3|3 Implementation of the Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage. Cultural Policies Related to the ...|30
3|4 The Samba de Roda no Recôncavo: Cultural Heritage of Brazil and Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity|34
3|5 Conclusion|40
3|References|40
2|The Legal Framework for Safeguarding the Intangible Cultural Heritage in Mexico|43
3|1 Foreword|43
3|2 Mexico Before UNESCO|44
3|3 Mexico and the Implementation of the Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage|48
3|4 Mexico: Cultural Diversity Expressed in Its Traditional Crafts|54
3|5 The Ritual Ceremony of the Voladores, a Community Nomination|56
3|Reference|58
1|Part III: Asia|59
2|The Legal Protection of the Intangible Cultural Heritage in Japan|60
3|1 The Role of the State in the Relationship with UNESCO|60
3|2 The Protection of the Intangible Cultural Heritage at the National Level|62
4|2.1 Important Intangible Cultural Property|65
4|2.2 Important Intangible Folk-Cultural Property|67
4|2.3 Selected Preservation Techniques|68
4|2.4 Some Features of Japanese Law|69
3|3 ``Bunraku´´ as Example of ICH Safeguarding|70
3|4 UNESCO ICH Nomination Process in Japan|72
3|5 Conclusion|73
3|Reference|73
2|The Legal Protection of the Intangible Cultural Heritage in the Republic of Korea|74
3|1 Introduction|74
3|2 Statutory Organizations for the Protection of the Intangible Heritage|75
3|3 National Protection System|77
3|4 Case Study: The Inscription of Arirang on the Representative List|83
4|4.1 Background and Heritage Values|83
4|4.2 Nomination Process|85
3|5 Conclusion|86
3|References|87
1|Part IV: Middle East and Africa|89
2|The Legal Protection of the Intangible Cultural Heritage in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan|90
3|1 Introduction|90
3|2 The Role of the State in the Relationship with UNESCO: A Continuous Cooperation|91
3|3 The Protection of the Intangible Cultural Heritage at the National Level: The Implementation of the 2003 Convention|93
4|3.1 Jordan´s Policy Regarding ICH|94
4|3.2 Capacity Building|94
5|The MedLiHer Project as a First Pioneering Step Towards Capacity Building|96
4|3.3 ICH Inventorying|97
4|3.4 The First Community Based Inventory in Jordan: The Case of Madaba|98
5|Why Madaba?|99
5|The Results of the Inventory and the Future Insights Into Madaba´s Inventory|101
3|4 Awareness-Raising Concerning the Convention and ICH|104
3|5 ICH and Legislations|105
4|5.1 Jordanian IPRs and the Future of ICH Legislations in Jordan|108
3|6 The Mansaf: A Manifestation of Jordanian Culinary Traditions and Identity|111
3|7 Case Study: The Cultural Space of the Bedouins in Petra and Wadi Rum (of Jordan) as ``Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible...|113
3|8 Conclusion|115
3|References|116
2|Safeguarding the Intangible Cultural Heritage in Burkina Faso|119
3|1 Foreword|119
3|2 Introduction|120
3|3 The Legal and Institutional Framework of the Intangible Cultural Heritage|121
4|3.1 The Legal Framework|121
4|3.2 The Institutional Framework|122
4|3.3 Weaknesses of the Institutional Framework and Perspectives of Improvement|124
3|4 Actions of Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage|125
4|4.1 Identification, Development and Promotion of the ICH|126
4|4.2 International Cooperation for the Safeguarding of the ICH|127
3|5 Safeguarding the ICH: Documentation of Practices and Know-How Related to Traditional Textile Craft. The Case of Weaving and ...|128
3|6 Case Study: The Elaboration of the Multinational Nomination Entitled ``Cultural Expressions and Practices Related to the Bal...|131
4|6.1 Importance of the Element for the Senoufo Community|131
4|6.2 The Nomination Elaboration Process|132
4|6.3 The Inscription on the List and Its Effects|134
3|7 Conclusion|135
1|Part V: Europe|136
2|The Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage in Cyprus|137
3|1 Cyprus and UNESCO|137
3|2 The 2003 Convention and the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage at the National Level|139
3|3 Measures Undertaken in Cyprus for the Implementation of the Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Herit...|141
4|3.1 The Process of Inventorying|141
4|3.2 Cyprus´ Inscriptions on the Representative List|145
5|Lefkaritiko Embroidery Lace (2009)|145
5|Tsiattista Poetic Duelling (2011)|147
5|Mediterranean Diet (2013)|148
4|3.3 General Policies and Funding for the Protection and Enhancement of the ICH of Cyprus|149
4|3.4 Activities Promoting the Transmission of the ICH|151
5|Promoting and Transmitting ICH Through Formal Education. UNESCO Network of Associated Schools in Cyprus|153
5|Promoting and Transmitting ICH Through Non-formal Education. Lefkaritiko Embroidery Lace. An Apprenticeship Programme of the C...|154
4|3.5 The Partnerships for Culture and the Regional and International Cooperation|156
5|The Regional and International Cooperation for the Promotion and Safeguarding of the ICH|157
5|The Collective and Coordinated Efforts for the Successful Submission of a Multinational Nomination File for the Art of Dry Sto...|158
3|4 Fourteen Years Since the Ratification of the 2003 UNESCO Convention: Successes and Challenges|160
3|References|162
2|The Legal Protection of the Intangible Cultural Heritage in Spain|165
3|1 Spanish State-UNESCO Relations|165
3|2 The Development of Regulations Concerning the Intangible Heritage in Spain|166
3|3 Cultural Policies of Intangible Heritage in Spain|175
4|3.1 The Creation of Inventories|176
4|3.2 GCIs (Goods of Cultural Interest, Bienes de interés cultural)|177
4|3.3 Ethnographic Museums|179
4|3.4 The National Plan|180
3|4 The First Proclamation of Intangible Heritage: The Misteri d´Elx|182
3|References|184
2|The Legal Protection of Intangible Cultural Heritage in Italy|186
3|1 The Role of Italy in the Relationship with UNESCO|186
3|2 The Position of Italy During the Negotiations for the ICH Convention|191
3|3 The Legal Framework of ICH in a Multilevel Political System|192
4|3.1 The National Legal Framework|192
4|3.2 The Regional Legislation|196
5|Rules to Protect Languages and Dialects|200
5|Rules for the Protection of Historical, Artistic or Folkloristic Events|201
5|Rules to Protect Agricultural and Food Practices|202
5|Rules for the Protection of Dances, Shows and Popular Music|202
3|4 Italian Intangible Cultural Heritage Inscribed on the Representative List: Risks and Opportunities|203
4|4.1 The Domains|203
4|4.2 Communities|208
5|Location of the Communities|209
5|Free, Prior and Informed Consent|214
4|4.3 Intellectual Property Rights as Safeguarding Measures|215
5|The Proprietarisation of Culture|218
5|Freezing Culture|221
5|Territoriality|223
5|Authenticity|224
3|References|225
1|Part VI: Conclusions|227
2|Intangible Cultural Heritage and Comparative Law. Towards a Global Legal Protection of the Intangible Cultural Heritage|228
3|1 Reasons and Method of a Comparative Law Research on Intangible Cultural Heritage|228
3|2 What Protection Existed Before the UNESCO 2003 Convention?|231
3|3 Effects and Perspectives of the 2003 Convention on National Legal Systems|234
3|4 Legal Instruments for the Protection of Intangible Cultural Heritage: Towards a Global Legal Protection of Biocultural Diver...|238
3|Appendix|246
3|References|259
1|Further Reading|261