scholarly journals La gestión social de zonas arqueológicas y el Estado nacional. El caso mexicano.

Author(s):  
Mario Alberto Velázquez García ◽  
Helene Balslev Clausen

The paper seeks to analyze the state’s role in constructing and defining cultural heritage in Mexico. There is very scarce research done on the relations between patrimonial conservation and the state from a sociological perspective. We seek to close this gap in research by analyzing relations between the Mexican state construction and mechanism for heritage conservation and archaeological sites.

MANUSYA ◽  
2006 ◽  
Vol 9 (2) ◽  
pp. 95-102
Author(s):  
Weeraphan Shinawatra

This paper is an attempt to explain problems of cultural heritage conservation and management in Thailand due to the neglect of the State and the weakness of the society in understanding and protecting their cultural heritage especially the “folk culture” against globalization. The paper also points out that the impending Thailand Charter for cultural heritage conservation and management is the key solution to counterbalance today’s threats. Non-government organizations should take the lead in drafting the Charter with full public participation. Meanwhile local cultural heritage organizations which are at risk should immediately respond, with all stakeholders involved, before it is too late.


2021 ◽  
Vol 10 (3) ◽  
pp. 162-170
Author(s):  
Olesya Konstantinovna Sukhova

The paper deals with archaeological findings on the territory of the Penza Governorate in the 19th - beginning of 20th centuries based on the materials of the State Archive of the Penza Region. To compare the information obtained with the published data, the study used published sources such as: the Reports of the Imperial Archaeological Commission, the description of antiquities of the Governorate (A.A. Spitsyn, 1925) and other sources. The process of archaeological study of the Penza Governorate in the pre-revolutionary period depended on the activities of the provincial statistical committee, the provincial scientific archival commission, independent researchers and the provincial administration. As a result a set of archaeological discoveries made on the territory of the Penza Governorate in the 19th - beginning 20th centuries was drawn up. The list of findings includes facts of the discovery revealed in the research of archaeological sites and individual artifacts with indication of detection time, place and composition of the find or treasure. According to the research, in the 19th - early 20th centuries, 148 evidence of found antiquities were revealed. Coins, Stone Age tools, jewelry and other items had different destinies: they remained in the hands of the finders, were sold, melted down, settled in scientific organizations and museums of St. Petersburg, Moscow, and Penza. In most cases, the treasures were returned to the finders, and less often they were transferred to the metropolitan museums and given a reward for them. The issues raised in the paper are inextricably linked with the problem of accounting and protection of archaeological monuments and preservation of cultural heritage.


2020 ◽  
Vol 35 (1) ◽  
pp. 53
Author(s):  
Fabyanne Rosa ◽  
Wilian Vaz-Silva

A região de Palestina de Goiás, localizada no Sudoeste do Estado de Goiás, abrange cerca de 42 sítios arqueológicos registrados, sendo 28 com pinturas rupestres. Esse patrimônio cultural vem sofrendo degradação por vários fatores, e um deles é a bioturbação por cupins. Diante da importância de levantar dados que subsidiem ações de proteção e preservação da arte rupestre nessa região, o objetivo deste trabalho foi identificar a presença de cupins e suas ações nos sítios arqueológicos com pinturas. A Bioturbação por cupins foi confirmada nos seis sítios e representam uma ameaça para as pinturas rupestres. Nasutitermes foi o gênero mais frequente (59%). Os resultados subsidiam futuros estudos de monitoramento e ações de conservação em sítios arqueológicos com este tipo de ameaça.BIOTURBATION BY TERMITES (BLATTODEA, ISOPTERA) IN ROCK-ART SITES IN THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL REGION OF CAIAPÔNIA, CENTRAL BRAZILABSTRACTThe Palestine region of Goiás, located in the southwest of the state of Goiás, has about 42 registered archaeological sites, 28 of them with cave paintings. This cultural heritage has been degraded by several factors, and one of them is the presence of termites. Given the importance of protection and preservation of rock art in this region, a study was proposed to identify the presence of termites and their actions in archaeological sites with paintings. Of the 42 sites, six were visited. Termite Bioturbation was confirmed at the six sites, posing a threat to cave paintings. Nasutitermes was the most frequent genera (59%). The results support future studies of monitoring and conservation actions in archaeological sites with this type of threat. Keywords: Caiaponia; Bioturbation; Termites


2009 ◽  
Vol 4 (3) ◽  
pp. 31-45
Author(s):  
Ljiljana Gavrilović

The paper considers the concept of the conservation of cultural heritage that "belongs" or is ascribed to the state, and is located beyond its borders, that is, the manner in which the concepts of culture and heritage are constructed, and the (possible) conservation mechanisms that derive from differently defined frameworks of cultural heritage. It examines aspects of the concept of cultural diversity and heritage conservation that are at first glance hidden, namely ownership (the Judeo-Christian concept as the only possible/best of all), control (of territory, of the past and the future) and the power deriving from this. A question that is given special consideration is the relationship between identity politics as a globally supported and locally interpreted/implemented conceptualization of cultural heritage and the implementation of the UNESCO concept of culture, as a (seemingly) anti-globalization trend. It is shown that behind this relation there continues to lie a conflict between two great metanarratives (the Enlightenment and Romanticism), which have shaped western civilization over the last two centuries.


Author(s):  
Kleanthis Kyriakidis

In the Arabian Gulf two identities can be really considered almost as important as the national one: the tribal and the sectarian ones. Someone should expect that the reinforcement of these identities is a direct response to inequality and processes of exclusion. Furthermore, parochial tribalism is expected to arise as the protector of cultural heritage, especially in a region where the ex-pats vastly outnumber the locals. Nonetheless, both statements are far from truth. In this paper we will analyze how in the Gulf, sectarian identity came to play a significant role only after the 1979 Islamic revolution in Iran and it keeps on surviving through mainly instigations and Iranian propaganda, provocations and support. It should be noted that Sunni identity has been allegedly subjugated in other Middle East States (mainly in Syria and Iraq) but in the Gulf the sectarian challenge stems from the Shia communities, openly supported by Tehran. Strangely enough, the tribal identity does not pose that much of a challenge, since tribes are more the friend than the enemy of all Gulf States. Actually, these countries could not have survived without the loyalty and commitment of the tribes not only to the Royal families but also to the idea of the State and the ideal of the Nation – and Gulf Nations do protect their cultural heritage. Keywords: Gulf, Globalization, Fragmentation, Sectarianism, Tribalism


2021 ◽  
Vol 48 ◽  
pp. 119-128
Author(s):  
A. Kioussi ◽  
M. Karoglou ◽  
E. Protopapadakis ◽  
A. Doulamis ◽  
E. Ksinopoulou ◽  
...  

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