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 13. Why is she naked? An Iterative Refinement of the Digiti...
From. Vol 15. Re/constructing collective memory: coal-mining Heritage...
From. Vol 10. Disappearing Dialect: the Idu-Mishmi Language of Arunac...
From. Vol 10. An Integrated Methodology for the Conservation of Tradi...
“Cell Phones ≠ Self and Other Problems with Big Data Detection and Containment during Epidemics” by Susan L. Erikson is just one of several articles featured in the latest edition of OPEN ANTHROPOLOGY: PANDEMIC PERSPECTIVES. https://t.co/wnlwjhe6OC
AmericanAnthroMay 26, 2020RT @INAHmx: #DocumentalesINAH 📽️ presenta: Cazar para el Tzithú Un día antes de que los otomís de esta región celebren el carnaval, llega…
mna_inahJun 10, 2020"The #COVID19 pandemic has made social inequalities visible more than ever." -- Maja Gerovska Mitev To protect the most vulnerable, we need to come together - not only to talk, but to listen. We're lifting #WomensVoices for #TheWorldToCome: https://t.co/qr9MGfUqhL #UNESCOForum https://t.co/At5Q9VvCub
UNESCOJun 02, 2020The #COVID19 crisis shows us that our common destiny as humans is irreversibly linked – we need each other. More than that, we need a healthy 🌎 for us & for the future generations. What lessons can we learn from this situation? Science has the answer: https://t.co/IhCVJSc5Fg https://t.co/UlQXHvORN9
UNESCOMay 22, 2020RT @UNESCO: Time has been lost in research on this disease, but less than in the past. Ebola was a turning point. #COVID19 will be a detona…
UNESCOJul 02, 2020![[IJIH Vol.22] Call for papers (July 1 – August 31, 2026)](/assets/images/img001.jpg)