The 1st Annual Kurultai of the Endangered Cultural Heritage - AKECH 2018 (original) (raw)
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2020
IUCN World Heritage Outlook 3 builds on three cycles of Conservation Outlook Assessments undertaken since 2014. It presents the main results for 2020, but also some longer-term trends based on a comparison of three data sets now available. As such, it can ser ve as an indicator of the effectiveness of protected and conserved areas at a time when the international community seeks to measure progress towards global biodiversity targets and defines the Post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework. Focusing on the natural values for which sites are inscribed, threats to these values, and the effectiveness of actions to protect them, the IUCN World Heritage Outlook assesses the conservation prospects of all natural World Heritage sites. These sites are globally recognised as the most significant natural areas on Earth and their conservation must meet the high standards of the World Heritage Convention. Our ability to conserve these sites is thus a litmus test for the broader success of conser...
World Heritage Special Issue N.80.pdf
This issue of World Heritage was dedicated to the heritage of Turkey, who was the host of the 40th session of the World Heritage Committee in 2016. The primary aim of the article namely "Regulatory Framework for Managing World Heritage Cultural Sites in Turkey" is to give a general review of the framework for managing World Heritage cultural sites in Turkey, with special emphasis on management plans as a new tool. The review was carried out in reference to both approved and ongoing management plans in collaboration with the Department of World Heritage Sites, General Directorate of Cultural Heritage and Museums, Ministry of Culture and Tourism.
CV07.20. Cul_Lds_Heritg_Sty_RanaCV Pb_27_Jul_20, 2020
Sincerely involved as study partner and collaborator in deeper understanding, documentation, preservation and conservation of cultural landscapes (esp. sacred sites, cultural heritage sites, pilgrimages places, and related festivities) in Japan (e.g. Shirakawa-go Unesco heritage site; Shikoku pilgrimage routes and sites), Sweden (Mattila region), Italy (Milano, and some works of Leonardo da Vinci), Korea (Hahwe Unesco WHS; Gimhae with comparative study of Ayodhya- India; rural area in China, near Beijing); the results are published in papers, and some are already in the process. Sacred landscapes, pilgrimage sites and related ritual and festivities, Landscape Geometry, Planning Cultural ; landscape in the light of SDGs. Since last over 45 years, after my PhD on « Clan Settlements in Saran Plain : A Study of Cultural Landscapes » (1974 ; published in revised form in1977), I am fully involved in study, cross-cultural comparision (with Japan, Korea, Korea, China, Sweden, and Italy), and programmes related to understanding and awakening, conservation, preservation of cultural landscapes. On these themes my publications include 14 books and anthologies and 159 research papers/essays. All these details may be seen at : https://banaras.academia.edu/RanaPBSINGH/Papers, Ref. 621.20.
'World-Heritage-and-Sustainable-Development', 2013 04 (2011 06).pdf
In the last session of the second day of the conference a round-table panel session was held where the pros and cons of the establishment of an ICOMOS Global Heritage Monitoring Network -an ICOMOS International initiative currently in its initial phases of development -was discussed. The panel was headed by Gustavo Araoz (President, ICOMOS) and comprised of other prominent ICOMOS members including Kristal Buckley (Vice-President, ICOMOS), Prof. Dr. Leo Schmidt FSA (Head of Department, Department of Architectural Conservation, BTU Cottbus), Prof. Dr. Nobuko Inaba (Director, World Heritage Studies, Graduate School of Comprehensive Human Sciences, University of Tsukuba), and Christoph Machat (Executive Committee Member, ICO-MOS). The proposed establishment of a network, now renamed as "Global Heritage Trends Network", which would assist the international conservation community in understanding and documenting changes taking place at heritage sites worldwide and thus develop a better management system for safeguarding the sites for future generations, was welcomed with much enthusiasm. In addition, during this session, which was moderated by Sheridan Burke (President, ICOMOS ISC20C), the possible ways in which BTU Cottbus, as represented by its Department of Architectural Conservation, and IAWHP e.V. could collaborate with ICOMOS International in taking this initiative forward were discussed.