Sustaining Living Culture / Environmental Preservation and Cultural Heritage in China / Intangible Natural Heritage: New Perspectives on Natural Objects
Editorial
The 'First Voice' in Heritage Conservation
The Tonle Sap is the largest freshwater lake in Southeast Asia. It is adjacent to Angkor Wat in Cambodia. The voice and intangible heritage of the people who live on it is yet to be understood. A partnership with the Cua Van project is being envisaged.
Relaunching ICOM South Africa in May 2007 at the Cradle of Humanity World Heritage Area, Jatti Bredekamp speaking passionately about the importance of locating First Voice in post colonial African museums.
Kapila Vatsyayan, in the centre, is committed to mentoring young people and their voice in heritage conservation. Standing - Amareswar Galla. L to R.Sitting: Gipoulou Helene , Zenovia Pappas, Pilyoung Park, Kim Selling and Payal Joshi at the Hyderabad Workshop of ICOM, February 2008
Elsie Sheppard emphasises the centrality of the First Voice of rural women in running the Pioneer Women’s Hut museum, Glenroy, NSW, in the Snowy Mountains of Australia.
Ms Nguyen Thi Tuyet, Director, National Museum of Women, Hanoi, Vietnam, argues in the ICOM Vientiane, Laos, workshop (August 2006) for gender balance in reclaiming First Voice.
Young novices in the National Museum, Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Can we bring the living heritage of Buddhism, collections and places together?
Ralph Regenvanu facilitating the drafting of the PIMA Code of Ethics in Canberra, Australia, February 2006.
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