Integrated protection and management of archaeological and natural heritage

Year: 2019/2020

Semester: Summer

Hours: 30

Language: English

Building: Coll. Historicum

Room: 2.85

Week 1: Introduction

Week 2: Crossing disciplinary boundaries to safeguard natural and cultural heritage

Week 3: Europe's cultural landscapes: opportunities and threats

Week 4: Heritage strategies – what, why and where

Week 5: Heritage strategies - by whom and for whom

Week 6: Nature conservation for cultural heritage

Week 7: Cultural heritage management for nature heritage

Week 8: Traverse the disciplines of ecology and archaeology: the new horizon

Week 9: Integrating heritage in land use planning

Week 10: Ownership of integrated natural and cultural heritage – regulations, forms and structures

Week 11: Benefits – new understanding of the role of integrated natural and cultural heritage

Week 12: Participatory practices in natural and cultural heritage: networks and communities of practice (CoP), online and offline communities

Week 13: Participatory practices in natural and cultural heritage - public discourses, finance and participation.

Week 14: Project preparation

Week 15: Project presentation - discussion

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Antrop, M. 2000, Background concepts for integrated landscape analysis , in Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment (77, 1-2), pp. 17-28.

Antrop, M. 2006. Sustainable landscapes: contradiction, fiction or utopia?.Landscape and urban planning, 75 (3), 187-197.

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Brown, M. 2005. Heritage Trouble: Recent Work on the Protection of Intangible Cultural Property. International Journal of Cultural Property 12: 40-61.

Chilton, E./ N. Silberman 2010, Heritage in Conflict and Consensus: towards an international agenda for the twenty-first century, in Museum International 62 (1-2), pp. 6-8.

Egoz, S./J. Makhzoumi/G. Pungetti (eds.) 2011, The right to landscape: contesting landscape and human rights, London, Ashgate.

Jongman, R. H. 1995. Nature conservation planning in Europe: developing ecological networks. Landscape and urban planning (32-03), pp. 169-183.

Maus, S., 2014. Hand in hand against climate change: cultural human

rights and the protection of cultural heritage, Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 27:4,

699-716

Skoglund P./ E. Svensson 2010, Discourses of nature conservation and heritage management in the past, present and future: Discussing heritage and sustainable development from Swedish experiences, European Journal of Archaeology (13-3), pp. 368-385.

As archaeological heritage comprises a distinct part of culture heritage and the nature is an intrinsic element of the past shared culture heritage conforming the local identity, the module intends to focus on different facets of integration of both types of heritage. As these two types of heritage operate in two largely impenetrable organizational frameworks, common concerns of both cultural and natural heritage have hardly

been systematically defined. Hence, the module’s objectives involve presentation of different aspects of integration of cultural and natural heritage. It aims at understanding the environmental impact of cultural heritage and significance of natural heritage for regulations and practices in the domain of cultural heritage. It also fostered the assessment of transversal skills and promote the take-up of practical entrepreneurial experiences in education and training.