Connecting Practice: operationalizing concepts and strategies for integrating natural and cultural heritage in the World Heritage Convention

Buckley, Kristal, Bourdin, Gwenaëlle, Pelletier, Maureen, Wigboldus, Leanna, DeMarco, Luisa and Badman, Tim (2019) Connecting Practice: operationalizing concepts and strategies for integrating natural and cultural heritage in the World Heritage Convention. In: 2018 US/ICOMOS Symposium "Forward Together: A Culture-Nature Journey Towards More Effective Conservation in a Changing World", November 13-14, 2018, San Francisco, California. [Conference or Workshop Item]

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Abstract (in English)

PART 4. BUILDING CAPACITY FOR CHANGE: RECENT DEVELOPMENTS AND NEW OPPORTUNITIES /// Recognizing that there can be adverse outcomes arising from the “divided” practices of natural and cultural heritage, ICOMOS and IUCN have jointly initiated Connecting Practice in order to learn about and develop new approaches to the recognition of the interconnected character of the natural and cultural values within heritage designation and management frameworks. This paper outlines the outcomes of Connecting Practice to date, and the discusses the aims of phase III (2018-2020), which focuses on the natural and cultural systems that can support the resilience of agricultural and biocultural landscapes.

Item Type:	Conference or Workshop Item (Speech)
Authors:	Authors Email Buckley, Kristal UNSPECIFIED Bourdin, Gwenaëlle UNSPECIFIED Pelletier, Maureen UNSPECIFIED Wigboldus, Leanna UNSPECIFIED DeMarco, Luisa UNSPECIFIED Badman, Tim UNSPECIFIED
Languages:	English
Keywords:	conservation of cultural heritage; conservation of natural heritage; management; methodology; culture nature integration; nature culture; research programmes; cooperation; international organizations; values; resilience; sustainability; World Heritage; World Heritage Sites; Outstanding Universal Value; Biodiversity; Traditional practices; Know-how; Agriculture
Subjects:	E.CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION > 07. Management E.CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION > 09. Social and economic aspects of conservation H.HERITAGE TYPOLOGIES > 28. World Heritage J.HERITAGE ECONOMICS > 05. Heritage and sustainable development K.LEGAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUES > 05. International organizations M.WORLD HERITAGE CONVENTION > 02. World Cultural and Natural Heritage N.ANTHROPOLOGY > 03. Ethnology
Name of monument, town, site, museum:	International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS); International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN)
National Committee:	United States of America
ICOMOS Special Collection Volume:	2018 US/ICOMOS Symposium
Depositing User:	ICOMOS DocCentre
Date Deposited:	22 Jan 2020 10:50
Last Modified:	30 Aug 2023 08:46
References:	Brockwell, Sally, Sue O’Connor and Denis Byrne. eds. 2013. Transcending the Culture-Nature Divide in Cultural Heritage. Views from the Asia-Pacific Region. Canberra: ANU ePress. Brown, Jessica, Nora Mitchell and Michael Beresford. eds. 2005. The Protected Landscape Approach. Linking Nature, Culture and Community. Gland: IUCN. Brown, Jessica and Ashish Kothari. 2011. “Traditional Agricultural Landscapes and Community Conserved Areas: an overview.” Management of Environmental Quality 22 (2): 139-153. Buckley, Kristal, Tim Badman and Peter Bille Larsen. 2014. “Crossing Boundaries: exploring biocultural concepts and practices in the World Heritage system.” Paper presented to the 18th ICOMOS General Assembly Scientific Symposium, Florence. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) n.d. “Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS).” Accessed 30 November 2018. http://www.fao.org/ giahs/en/ Finke, Gunnar 2013. “Linking Landscapes: exploring the relationships between World Heritage cultural landscapes and IUCN protected areas.” IUCN World Heritage Study, no. 11. Gland:IUCN. Folke, Carl. 2016. “Resilience.” Framing Concepts in Environmental Science. Oxford Online Encyclopedia. Oxford University Press. DOI: 10.1093/acrefore/9780199389414.013.8 Google Online Dictionary. n.d. “Resilience.” Accessed 30 November 2018. Hill, Rosemary, Leanne C. Cullen-Unsworth, Leah D. Talbot and Susan McIntyre-Tamwoy. 2011. “Empowering Indigenous Peoples’ Biocultural Diversity Through World Heritage Cultural Landscapes: a case study from the Australian humid tropical forests.” International Journal of Heritage Studies 17 (6): 571–591. Hockings, Marc, Robyn James, Sue Stolton, Nigel Dudley, Vinod Mathur, John Makombo, Jose Courrau and Jeffrey Parrish. 2008. Enhancing our Heritage Toolkit: assessing management effectiveness of natural World Heritage sites. World Heritage Papers 23. Paris: UNESCO. Hølleland, Herdis, Joar Skrede and Sanne Bech Holmgaard. 2017. “Cultural Heritage and Ecosystem Services: a literature review.” Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites 19 (3): 210–237. ICOMOS-IFLA International Scientific Committee on Cultural Landscapes (ICOMOS-IFLA ISCC). n.d. “World Rural Landscapes.” Accessed 30 November 2018. http://www.worldrurallandscapes.org/ ICCROM. n.d. “World Heritage Leadership.” Accessed 30 November 2018. http://www.iccrom.org/section/world-heritage-leadership IUCN and ICOMOS. 2015. Connecting Practice Project. Final Report. [Phase 1] Gland and Paris. Accessed 30 November 2018. https://www.iucn.org/downloads/connecting_practice_report_iucn_icomos_.pdf IUCN and ICOMOS. 2017. Connecting Practice Phase II. Final Report. Gland and Paris. Accessed 30 November 2018. https://www.icomos.org/en/home-wh/33670-connecting-practicephase-ii-report-available-2 Larsen, Peter Bille. 2018. “Introduction. World Heritage and Human Rights in the Asia-Pacific and Global Arena.” In World Heritage and Human Rights: lessons from the Asia-Pacific and global arena, edited by Peter Bille Larsen, 1-26. London: Routledge Earthscan. Leitaõ, Leticia and Tim Badman. 2015. “Opportunities for Integration of Cultural and Natural Heritage Perspectives under the World Heritage Convention: towards connected practice.” In Conserving Cultural Landscapes: challenges and new directions, edited by Ken Taylor, Archer St Clair and Nora J. Mitchell, 75-90. New York: Routledge. Leitaõ, Leticia, Leanna Wigboldus, Gwenaëlle Bourdin, Tim Badman, Zsuzsa Tolnay, and Oscar Mthimkhulu 2019. “Connecting Practice: defining new methods and strategies to further integrate natural and cultural heritage under the World Heritage Convention.” In Cultural and Spiritual Significance of Nature in Protected Areas: governance, management and policy, edited by Bas Verschuuren and Steve Brown, 151-163. London: Routledge Earthscan. Loh, Jonathan and David Harmon. 2005. “A Global Index of Biocultural Diversity.” Ecological Indicators 5 (3): 231–241. Maffi, Luisa. 2014. “Biocultural Diversity: the true web of life.” Biocultural Diversity Toolkit: an introduction to biocultural diversity, edited by In Luisa Maffi and O. Dilts, 6-16. Salt Spring Island, Canada: Terralingua. Plieninger, Tobias and Claudia Beiling. 2012. Resilience and the Cultural Landscape: understanding and managing change in human-shaped environments. Cambridge University Press. Ramsar Convention n.d. “Bio-Cultural Diversity.” Accessed 30 November 2018. https://www.ramsar.org/activities/bio-cultural-diversity Schaaf, Thomas and Diana Clamote Rodrigues. 2016. Managing MIDAS: Harmonising the Management of Multi-Internationally Designated Areas. Gland: IUCN. UNESCO, ICCROM, ICOMOS and IUCN 2011. World Heritage Resource Manual: Preparing World Heritage Nominations (2nd edition). Paris: UNESCO. Van Oudenhoven, Frederik J.W., Dunja Mijatovic, and Pablo B. Eyzaguirre. 2011. “Social-Ecological Indicators of Resilience in Agrarian and Natural Landscapes.” Management of Environmental Quality 22 (2): 154-173. Vardy, Mark and Mick Smith. 2017. “Resilience.” Environmental Humanities 9 (1): 175–179
URI:	https://openarchive.icomos.org/id/eprint/2315

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