Part I: Setting agendas
Chapter 1: Intersecting concepts and practices
Chapter 2: Human rights and the UNESCO Memory of the World Programme
Chapter 3: Custodians of the land: Indigenous peoples, human rights and cultural integrity
Chapter 4: Linguistic heritage and language rights in Europe: Theoretical considerations and practical implications
Part II: National versus local rights
Chapter 5: Unravelling the cradle of civilization ‘layer by layer’: Iraq, its peoples and cultural heritage
Chapter 6: The political appropriation of Burma’s cultural heritage and its implications for human rights
Chapter 7: ‘Elasticity’ of heritage, from conservation to human rights: A saga of development and resistance in Penang, MalaysiaChapter 8: Rendered invisible: Urban planning, cultural heritage and human rightsChapter 9: ‘Indigenous peoples are not multicultural minorities’: Cultural diversity, heritage and Indigenous human rights in AustraliaChapter 10: A sung heritage: An ecological approach to rights and authority in intangible cultural heritage in Northern AustraliaChapter 11: ‘Cuca shops’ and Christians: Heritage, morality and citizenship in Northern Namibia
Part III: Rights in conflict
Chapter 12: Protecting the Tay Nguyen gongs: Conflicting rights in Vietnam’s central plateau
Chapter 13: The rights movement and cultural revitalization: The case of the Ainu in Japan
Chapter 14: Cultural heritage and human rights in divided Cyprus
Chapter 15: Leaving the buildings behind: Conflict, sovereignty and the values of heritage in Kashmir
Chapter 1: Intersecting concepts and practices
Chapter 2: Human rights and the UNESCO Memory of the World Programme
Chapter 3: Custodians of the land: Indigenous peoples, human rights and cultural integrity
Chapter 4: Linguistic heritage and language rights in Europe: Theoretical considerations and practical implications
Part II: National versus local rights
Chapter 5: Unravelling the cradle of civilization ‘layer by layer’: Iraq, its peoples and cultural heritage
Chapter 6: The political appropriation of Burma’s cultural heritage and its implications for human rights
Chapter 7: ‘Elasticity’ of heritage, from conservation to human rights: A saga of development and resistance in Penang, MalaysiaChapter 8: Rendered invisible: Urban planning, cultural heritage and human rightsChapter 9: ‘Indigenous peoples are not multicultural minorities’: Cultural diversity, heritage and Indigenous human rights in AustraliaChapter 10: A sung heritage: An ecological approach to rights and authority in intangible cultural heritage in Northern AustraliaChapter 11: ‘Cuca shops’ and Christians: Heritage, morality and citizenship in Northern Namibia
Part III: Rights in conflict
Chapter 12: Protecting the Tay Nguyen gongs: Conflicting rights in Vietnam’s central plateau
Chapter 13: The rights movement and cultural revitalization: The case of the Ainu in Japan
Chapter 14: Cultural heritage and human rights in divided Cyprus
Chapter 15: Leaving the buildings behind: Conflict, sovereignty and the values of heritage in Kashmir