Cultural Heritage and International Law Objects, Means and Ends of International Protection

Éditeur
Springer Nature EN
Format
Livre Relié
Langue
Français
Parution
12 - 2018
Nombre de pages
281
EAN
9783319787886
Dimensions
155 × 235 × 22 mm
CHF 166.00
2 à 4 jours ouvrables
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Résumé du livre

Informationen zum Autor Prof. Dr. Evelyne Lagrange , Pantheon-Sorbonne University, IREDIES, Paris, France Prof. Dr. Stefan Oeter , Chair of German and Comparative Public Law and Public International Law, Faculty of Law, University of Hamburg, Germany Prof. Dr. Robert Uerpmann-Wittzack , Chair of Public and International Law, Faculty of Law, University of Regensburg, Germany Klappentext This book explores the objects, means and ends of international cultural heritage protection. It starts from a broad conception of cultural heritage that encompasses both tangible property, such as museum objects or buildings, and intangible heritage, such as languages and traditions. Cultural heritage thus defined is protected by various legal regimes, including the law of armed conflicts, UNESCO Conventions and international criminal law. With a view to strengthening international protection, the authors analyze existing regimes and elaborate innovative concepts, such as blue helmets of culture and safe havens for endangered cultural heritage. Finally, the ends of international protection come to the fore, and the authors address possible conflicts between protecting cultural diversity and wishes to strengthen cultural identity. Zusammenfassung This book explores the objects, means and ends of international cultural heritage protection. It starts from a broad conception of cultural heritage that encompasses both tangible property, such as museum objects or buildings, and intangible heritage, such as languages and traditions. Cultural heritage thus defined is protected by various legal regimes, including the law of armed conflicts, UNESCO Conventions and international criminal law. With a view to strengthening international protection, the authors analyze existing regimes and elaborate innovative concepts, such as blue helmets of culture and safe havens for endangered cultural heritage. Finally, the ends of international protection come to the fore, and the authors address possible conflicts between protecting cultural diversity and wishes to strengthen cultural identity. Inhaltsverzeichnis Robert Uerpmann-Wittzack, Introduction: Cultural Heritage Law and the Quest for Human Identities.- Part I Linguistic Diversity: Sophie Simon, Le commissaire aux droits de lâhomme du Conseil de lâEurope, un acteur de la protection de la diversité linguistique.- Caroline Westphal, Minority Languages in Education in Europe: A Contrasting Exercise of the Cases of the Catalan in Catalonia in Spain and the Sorbian in Germany.- Stefan Oeter, Intangible Cultural Heritage in Need of Protection: The Case of Regional and Minority Languages.- Part II Other Cultural Goods and Heritage: Amandine Lizot, Réflexions sur la circulation internationale des collections muséales : De lâimmunité à la copropriété ?.- Fabian Michl, The Protection of Cultural Goods and the Right to Property under the ECHR.- Claire Sainte-Beuve , Diversité et patrimoine culturels : Réflexions autour de la mise en Åuvre de la Convention du patrimoine mondial.- Part III Protection in Times of War:  Gabriele Dâamico, Blue Helmets of Culture: Involving Communities in the Protection of their Heritage.- Martin Gerner, Managing Cultural Sustainability: Safe Haven, Cultural Property and Sustainability in Best Practice.- Jérémy Hall, Les défis culturels de la Cour pénale internationale.- Part IV Cultural Identity: Claudia M. Hofmann, âLeitkulturâ meets German âAngstâ â On the Role of Values and Needs in the German Debate on the Integration of Refugees and Migrants.- Lukas Rass-Masson, Le droit international public et le respect de lâidentité culturelle en matière de statut familial.- Mariana Monteiro de Matos...