The first international academic journal of its kind in the field, the IJIH is dedicated to the promotion of the understanding of all aspects of the intangible heritage, and the communication of research and examples of good professional practice.
From. Vol 2. Life and Tradition of the Ababda Nomads in the Egyptian...
From. Vol 15. Duni zuz ‘utilnilh, ‘tanning moose-hide’: weaving Dakel...
From. Vol 9. Bruegel and Burke were here! Examining the criteria imp...
From. Vol 3. Beyond the Dance: a Look at Mbende (Jerusarema) Traditi...
"Anthropologists and Rotarians Do Their Part in Colorado" via @news4anthros https://t.co/BsnNzQA36g #COVID19 #PandemicInsights
AmericanAnthroApr 18, 2020RT @devex: Fewer than 10% of countries have laws that help ensure full inclusion in education, according to @UNESCO’s 2020 @GEMReport: Incl…
UNESCOJun 23, 2020Learn about two Métis artists, Nathalie Bertin and Lisa Shepherd, who have created an online community for Indigenous and non-Indigenous artists to express themselves by making untraditional face masks with traditional materials. https://t.co/h0HK4j6AE3 via @CBCIndigenous https://t.co/O72O96fHas
MOA_UBCMay 21, 2020#RadioINAH No lo vas a creer, pero las formas de propiedad y uso de suelo era muy común en la antigua ciudad de Tenochtitlan; de igual forma, posterior a la conquista se siguió implementando. Escucha esta interesante cápsula en: https://t.co/vJ2tJwQNmc https://t.co/AmjOJDbKI0
mna_inahJul 15, 2020![[IJIH Vol.22] Call for papers (July 1 – August 31, 2026)](/assets/images/img001.jpg)