Application of experience gleaned from the WHL system in national heritage protection systems – opportunities and benefits
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Issue No. 17 (2023)
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35 years of World Heritage in the UK – challenges and opportunities
Chris Blandford1-16
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34 years and counting: the so far experience of World Heritage assets in Thessaloniki, Greece
Dimitrios Zygomalas17-33
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UNESCO World Heritage Convention – mission and commitment in times of challenges: lessons learnt from World Heritage Cities in Northwest-Europe and North-America
Matthias Ripp, Elena Arndt, Monika Göttler35-53
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The 50 years of the World Heritage Convention in Spain: implementation, effects, and challenges
Mónica Luengo, Celia Martínez, Xavier Casanovas, Maider Maraña, Jordi Tresserras, Cristina Lafuente55-65
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Introduction of the UNESCO World Heritage Convention at institutional level and on legal terms. The Hungarian example
Melinda Harlov-Csortán67-82
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World Heritage at 50: policy and practice – key achievements and major challenges
Mechtild Rössler83-95
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Changing the game: the case of cultural landscapes
David Jacques97-104
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World Heritage as a balancing act: experiences from a medium-sized World Heritage City in Bavaria
Patricia Alberth105-114
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Committee decisions impact on the World Heritage List: breaking the balance
Iva Zunjic115-128
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Application of experience gleaned from the WHL system in national heritage protection systems – opportunities and benefits
Bogusław Szmygin129-136
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As part of the UNESCO World Heritage System, a unique methodology for the analysis of cultural properties and standards for their protection and management have been developed. The protection of UNESCO properties should be carried out in accordance with these standards. However, the protection of cultural property inscribed on the World Heritage List is carried out within the framework of national monument protection systems. Meanwhile, the standards, methodologies and procedures in force in the World Heritage system, developed by international experts, are in many respects not inconsistent with national heritage protection systems. Therefore, it is necessary to postulate the inclusion of the World Heritage methodology in national heritage protection systems. This is justified for two reasons – it will facilitate the protection of UNESCO properties in accordance with established standards, and it will improve the quality of national heritage protection systems.
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References
Nara Document on Authenticity (1994)
Szmygin B., Authenticity – a parameter diagnosing the monument and conservation activities, [in:] Warsaw Old Town - authenticity unknown, City of Warsaw, Warsaw 2020, pp. 5-25
B.Szmygin, Inscription on the UNESCO World Heritage List as a form of protection in the Polish system of monument protection, "Journal of Heritage Conservation", No. 72/2022, pp. 7-19
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