Publicomos

Notice (permalien)

Réf.

43093

Type

conference item

Titre

“That Chuitt River is Ours”: Traditional Cultural Landscapes and the National Historic Preservation Act

Langues

English

Auteurs

Furlong, Wesley James

Maison d'édition

ICOMOS United States

Date

2019

Pages

19 p.

Titre de conférence

2018 US/ICOMOS Symposium "Forward Together: A Culture-Nature Journey Towards More Effective Conservation in a Changing World"2018 US/ICOMOS Symposium - Forward Together: A Culture-Nature Journey Towards More Effective Conservation in a Changing World

Lieu de conférence

San Francisco, United States

Date de conférence

November 13-14, 201813-14 November 2018

Mots-clés

national listing / customs and traditions / values / cultural significance / cultural landscapes / regulations / legal protection / legal framework / identification / protection of cultural landscapes / sustainable development / spirit of place / cultural property / management / national legislation / ethnology / culture and nature / protection of environment / intangible cultural heritage

Pays mentionnés

United States

Résumé en anglais

PART 2. RECOGNIZING INTANGIBLE HERITAGE AND DIVERSE PERSPECTIVES - Intangible Heritage as a Driver of Cultural Landscape Management and Holistic Conservation /// Since the first publication of National Register Bulletin 38, traditional cultural properties (TCP) have gained acceptance within the cultural resource management and historic preservation professions. Nevertheless, there remains resistance to the recognition that places of traditional religious and cultural significance can encompass entire natural landscapes—traditional cultural landscapes (TCLs). This resistance is rooted in a fundamental misunderstanding of the existing legal framework of heritage preservation. This paper demonstrates that the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), its regulations, and its guidance not only recognize TCLs, but encourage their identification and protection. TCLs reflect intimate relationships between culture and nature, where each is influenced by and dependent upon the other. Recognizing TCLs and understanding how they fit with the NHPA provides tribes with a powerful tool to advocate for holistic approaches to cultural and environmental protection, consistent with their experiences, expressions, and understandings of the significance of place.

URL

https://usicomos.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Clark-_-Miller-2019-US-ICOMOS-Proceedings.pdf

Document joint

Furlong-2019-US-ICOMOS-Proceedings.pdf

Licence

Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (BY-NC-ND)