Copyrighted Material

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Copyrighted Material Index 3D modeling, 218–20 Aflaq, Michel, 273 Africa Aapravasi Ghat, 325 Batwa pygmies, 147–54, 156 Abbasid library, 271 colonialism and, 378–79, 384, 386 Abbasid palace, 272 Cradle of Humankind and, 402–4 Aboriginal peoples, 345–46, 561 development and, 393–94, 396–98 Abungu, George, 14, 21 Great Zimbabwe World Heritage Site, academic courses and research, 329 378, 400–401, 407 Academy of Asian Heritage Kilwa Kisiwani, 404–6 Management, 421 Madagascar, 347–49 Acadian peoples, 7, 163–73 museums, 150–52 Acropolis, 427 Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 385, actor‐network theory, 254 406, 407 Advisory Council on Historic Outstanding Universal Value and, 377, Preservation, 332 379–81, 384–85 affect (emotional), 451–55,COPYRIGHTED 463–64, Rainbow MATERIAL Nation and, 208 466, 472 repatriation and, 153–56 Afghanistan, 11, 269, 281–88, 543. See also South Africa, 402–4, 415, 486 Bamiyan Buddhas sub‐Saharan, 14 Afghan Ministry of Information and Culture, tourism and, 394–96 284, 285, 287 Tsodilo Hills, 398–400 A Companion to Heritage Studies, First Edition. Edited by William Logan, Máiréad Nic Craith, and Ullrich Kockel. © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Published 2015 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 0002562484.indd 574 7/7/2015 9:12:20 PM INDEX 575 Twyfelfontein, 404–5 apps, 218, 220–21 UNESCO Convention Concerning the Aqar Quf, 276 Protection of the World Cultural and Arab League Educational, Cultural and National Heritage, 373–74 Scientific Organization UNESCO Convention Concerning the (ALECSO), 283 Protection of the World Cultural and Araoz, Gustavo, 36 National Heritage and, 377–88 archaeological sites, 62, 377–78, 383–84 urbanization and, 193 Archeoguide IST, 221 World Heritage List and, 374, 377–79, Area 51, 32 381–82, 384–85, 392–93 Arguedas, José María, 296–99, 303 Africa 2009, 377 Argyle Diamond Mine Indigenous Land Use African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Agreement, 342 Rights (ACHPR), 147, 363 Ari’i Tamai, 108 African IP Trust, 62–63 arson, 270, 272 African World Heritage Fund (AWHF), 377 artifact collections, 6–7 Aga Khan Trust for Culture, 310, 406 artisan cheeses, 96 Agreement on Trade‐Related Aspects of Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society, 75 Intellectual Property Rights Arts and Crafts movements, 74–75 (TRIPS), 64 Arup, Ove, 431 Agua Blanca, 303 Ashur, Iraq, 273 Akagawa, Natsuko, 5 Asia Aktobe, 513 communication and, 420–21 Akyrtas, 513 critical heritage issues, 418–20 Al‐Askari Mosque, 274, 275 distinctive heritage thought and practice, Al‐Awfaq Library, 271 416–18 Aleppo, 541 east/west binary and, 411–13 Al Jaber Foundation, 290 impact on heritage field, 413–16 Al‐Majma Al‐Ilmi Al‐Iraqi, 271 intangible heritage and, 15, 414–15 Al‐Qaeda, 281, 292 urban heritage conservation and, Altai Princess, 209–10 192–95 American Association of Museum urbanization and, 193–94 Directors, 156 Asia‐Europe Foundation, 316 American Express, 315–16 Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact, 341 American Folklore Society, 48 Asian Academy of Heritage Management, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 317–18 568, 570 Amul, 514 Asian century, 411, 413, 416, 420 Anaya, James, 338, 356, 364 Asian Cultural Landscape Association, 421 Andes, 11, 295–305 Asian Development Bank, 341 Andrew, Sheila, 168 Asia‐Pacific Cultural Centre for UNESCO, Angkor Wat, 419, 420 79, 223 Anlong Veng, 13 Association Beffrois et Patrimoine, 511 Annapolis Valley, 171 Association des Biens Français de Patrimoine Anttonen,Pertti, 4 Mondial, 511 ANZAC Day, 470–72, 475 Association of Critical Heritage Studies ANZAC Legend, 465 (ACHS), 18, 410, 569 Anzaldúa, Gloria, 299 Association pour la promotion des Batwa AOC (Appellation d’origine contrôlée) (APB), 150 legislation, 91 Aswan High Dam, 381 Aofood, 87 Atafu Atoll, 104 Aotearoa/New Zealand, 107–8, 111 atomic bomb, 501–2 Appiah, Anthony, 480 audiovisual media, 136 Appiah, Kwame, 17 augmented reality (AR), 218 0002562484.indd 575 7/7/2015 9:12:20 PM 576 INDEX Auschwitz Barroso, José Manuel, 290 contradictions and paradoxes, 126–29 Barthel‐Bouchier, Diane, 19 dark tourism and, 6 Barth, Fredrik, 206 historical perspectives, 115–17 Bartoszewski, Wladyslaw, 121 meanings and challenges, 117–21 Batwa pygmies, 147–54, 156 multiple narratives and alternative Bavarian Cultural Heritage Authority, 283 histories, 123–26 Bawa, Geoffrey, 197 politics and, 331 Bayeux tapestry, 133 possible destruction of, 13 Bayt Al‐Hikma, 271 post‐1989, 121–23 BBC, 222–23 symbolism of, 502 Becker, Annette, 474 Australia, 561 Beijing, China, 194 extractive industries in, 340–42, 345–46 Beijing Cultural Heritage Protection Center Gallipoli and, 465 (BCHPC), 236, 238 Intangible Heritage Convention and, 79 Belfries of Belgium and France, 511 keeping places, 155 Belfry Cities Network, 511 Representative List of the Intangible Belgium, 511 Cultural Heritage of Humanity belonging, sense of, 205–11, 434 and, 415 Belzec, 116 Australia ICOMOS. See International Benalla, 463 Council on Monuments and Sites Benavides, Hugo, 11 Australia ICOMOS Charter for Places of Beng, Tan Hock, 3 Cultural Significance. See Benin bronzes, 58, 152–53 International Council on Monuments Benjamin, Walter, 263 and Sites Bennett, Rony, 466 Australian Department of the Environment, Benz patent, 133 Water, Heritage and the Arts, 311–12 Bérard, Laurence, 92 Australian Heritage Commission, 415 Berlin Conference, 60 Australian War Memorial, 462 Berliner, David, 96 authenticity, 263, 265, 314, 324–25, 449 Berliner Philharmonie, 428 Authorized Heritage Discourse, 211, 443, Berlin, Germany, 418 448, 557, 569 Berlin Wall, 439 Aygen, Zeynep, 15 Bessière, Jacinthe, 87 Ayohda, 35 biblical landmarks, 31 Azawat, 292 Bikini Atoll Nuclear Test Site, 105, 112 Bilbao, Spain, 398 Baartman, Saartjie, 153 biodiversity, 342–44, 349, 486 Baathists, 272–73, 275 Birkenau, 116, 119, 121–24, 126, 128, 129 Babylon, 272 Bismarck, Otto von, 60 Baedeckers guides, 33 Block 11, 119 Baez, Fernando, 271 Blue Guides, 33 Baghdad Martyr’s Memorial, 272–73 Bogdanos, Matthew, 271 Bagnall, Gaynor, 449 Bogdanovic, Bogdan, 257, 259 Bahrani, Zainab, 272 Bogor, Indonesia, 199 Baird, Melissa, 13 Bokova, Irina, 238, 289, 366, 529 Balkans, 269 Bosnia Herzegovina, 255–65, 325, 550 Bamiyan Buddhas, 11, 35, 269, 280–92, Botswana, 398–400 543–44 Bouchenaki, Mounir, 429–30 Bandarin, Francesco, 366 Brasilia, 431 Bangladesh Liberation War Museum, 118 Brazil, 47 Bannister, Kelly, 58 Bridge on the River Kwai, 461, 468 Bannockburn Heritage Centre, 8 British Museum, 6 0002562484.indd 576 7/7/2015 9:12:20 PM INDEX 577 Bronze Soldier riots, 245 Cathedrals of Culture, 427–28 Brown, Michael, 58 Catholicism, 302–4, 417 Brown, Peter, 31 cell/mobile phones, 215–16, 218, 220–21 Buckley, Kristal, 15, 19 Central Asian Silk Roads World Heritage Budapest Declaration, 565 nomination. See Silk Road Project Buddhism, 417, 484–85 Centre against Expulsions, 248 buildings Centre for Heritage Development in Africa International Council on Monuments and (CHDA), 377 Sites and, 428–29 Centre Georges Pompidou, 428, 431 sense of place and, 432–39 Champagne, 93 symbiotic heritage and, 429–30 Chan, Benjamin, 17 Bukhara, 513 Chapagain, Neel Kamal, 418 Bukova, Irina, 326, 421 Charter on the Built Vernacular Heritage, Burana, 514 429 Bureau Interprofessionel des Vins de Chartres Cathedral, 438 Bourgogne, 93 Chelmno, 116 Burgundy region of France, 5, 89–97 Chengde Imperial Summer Palace, 418 Burma, 468 Chengde Mountain Resort and Its Outlying Burra Charter. See International Council on Temples, 233 Monuments and Sites Chief Roi Mata’s Domain, 105–6, Burrup Peninsula, 345 208–9, 417 Buruma, Ian, 502 China. See also Silk Road Project Burundi, 148 communication and, 421 Byrne, Denis, 17, 20, 484 cosmopolitan ethos, 484–85 critical heritage issues, 419 Cambodia, 269, 315, 420, 491, 493–500, Cultural Revolution, 269 503, 548 economy of, 411, 418 Cameron, Christina, 13 folklore and, 48 Camino Real de Tierra Adentro, 509 Hangzhou, 229, 239 Campanella, Thomas, 193 impact on heritage field, 413, 415–16 Campbell, Gary, 16 Japan and, 503 Campbell, Sue, 452–53 modernization and, 412–13 Canada Nanjing massacre, 502 Grand‐Pré National Historic Site, 7, nationalism and, 9–10 163–73 Qikou, 230 indigenous self‐representation, 155 Sri Lanka and, 196 Intangible Heritage Convention and, 79 urbanization and, 193 Representative List of the Intangible urban regeneration in, 194–95 Cultural Heritage of Humanity World Heritage sites, 229–39 and, 415 China Folklore Society, 48 tourism, 170–72 China Principles. See Principles for the capacity building, 20, 102, 377, 384, Conservation of Heritage Sites in 562–71 China Cape Floral Kingdom, 379 Choeung Ek, 498 caravanserais, 436–37 cholo, 298, 300 Carcassonne, 418 Chor‐Bakr, 513 Cardinal, Douglas, 430–31 Cieza de León, Pedro, 303 Carolan, Michael, 473 civil unrest, 10–11. See also war Cashman, Ray, 448 Clark, Kate, 96 Castleford, England, 450 climate change, 104–5, 218–19 castration, 79 climats, 89, 93–98 Category 2 Centres, 568, 570–71 climats de Bourgogne, 93–94, 97 0002562484.indd 577 7/7/2015 9:12:20 PM 578 INDEX Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA), 273 UNESCO Convention for the Coca‐Cola, 62 Safeguarding of the Intangible Cochasquí, 296, 303–4 Cultural Heritage Cold War, 436, 439, 494, 503, 541, 549 Convention on Biological Diversity, 342 College of Physicians, 271 Convention Respecting the Laws and Collins, John, 81 Customs of War on Land colonialism. See also postcolonial liberalism (Hague IV), 542 Africa and, 378–79, 384, 386 Convention with Respect to the Laws Andes and, 11, 295–305 and Customs of War on Land cultural heritage and intellectual property (Hague II), 542 and, 60–61 Coombe, Rosemary, 13, 58–59, 180 folklore and, 46–50 Copan, 219 genocide and, 495 copyright, 50, 56–59, 61–62, 71 Planter culture and, 169 corporate interests, 337–38, 340, 342, Rwanda and, 150–53 344, 347–50 west/east binary and, 412–13, 421 corporate social responsibility (CSR), Columbian Exposition, 34 315–17, 340 Colwell‐Chanthaphonh, Chip, 482–83 Cosejo Provincial de Pichincha, 296 comfort women, 502 cosmopolitanism, 16–17, 464, 466–67, Commonwealth War Graves Cemetery, 462, 469, 474–75, 479–87 470, 475 Côte d’Or, 93 Communauté des Potiers du Rwanda, 150 Council for the Protection of Struggle and communication, 420–21 Martyrdom Sites, 246 Communist Party of Kampuchea.
Recommended publications
  • The Relevance and Potential of Buddhist Pedagogy in Mauritius
    ================================================================== Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 Vol. 21:8 August 2021 ================================================================ The Relevance and Potential of Buddhist Pedagogy in Mauritius Roshan Boodnah, Ph.D. Scholar Lecturer & Head, Department of Philosophy School of Indological Studies Mahatma Gandhi Institute Mauritius Contact No: +230 57722844 [email protected] ==================================================================== Abstract Mauritius, situated in the Indian Ocean and in the East coast of Africa, is a multi-cultural island, often called as the “rainbow” island. As a vibrant part of the Indian Diaspora, Mauritius shares strong cultural, educational, religious, and economical lineage with India. The triumph of the indentured labourers from India who settled in the island in the mid-18th century is to a great extent attributed to their spirit of tolerance and endurance, set of values, and wisdom that they carried from the Mother land, India. Along with the Rāmacaritamānasa, they also carried along the intangible Buddhist values and ethos that were instrumental in developing their settlements amidst colonial suppression. It is against this backdrop that this paper intends to analyse as to how Buddhist teachings found expression as way of life in a multicultural and multiracial set up. It proposes to survey the teaching and learning of Buddhist Philosophy in the Mauritian Educational Curriculum and to propose the centrality of Buddhist ethics as a strong pillar of Buddhist Pedagogy and Didactics for a sustainable future with disciplined and confident youth. Youth should be inspired to become accomplished in virtue by following the moral guidelines spelled out by the Five Precepts (pañca-śīla) by strong vectors. Therefore, to be able to propagate the ethical teachings of Buddha, educational reforms should be brought in the pre- primary and primary curricula.
    [Show full text]
  • Le Site De Phooliyar À Maurice : L’Empreinte De La Mémoire Des Migrations Baishali Ghosh
    Le site de Phooliyar à Maurice : l’empreinte de la mémoire des migrations Baishali Ghosh To cite this version: Baishali Ghosh. Le site de Phooliyar à Maurice : l’empreinte de la mémoire des migrations. Carnets de Recherches de l’océan Indien, Université de La Réunion, 2019, Varia. hal-02474956 HAL Id: hal-02474956 https://hal.univ-reunion.fr/hal-02474956 Submitted on 11 Feb 2020 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. 2019 Carnets de Recherches de l’océan Indien N°4 Le site de Phooliyar à Maurice : l’empreinte de la mémoire des migrations* Phoolyar in Mauritius: stamping memory and migration Résumé Cet article retrace le processus de commémoration de la migration, des matériaux et de la mémoire des travailleurs engagés à l’île Maurice. Il examine les éléments visuels du site et de la sculpture à Phooliyar (ancienne usine sucrière, dans le district de la Rivière-du-Rempart), prenant ce site comme étude de cas. Je propose d’étudier le site comme un contre-engagisme qui a été mais aussi leurs descendants et la matérialité du système sous-contrat. Le siteconstruit se présente pour authentifier comme une non contre-archive seulement la qui mobilité déploie des progressivement migrants engagés, les récits complexes de la migration des engagés et des générations suivantes.
    [Show full text]
  • Life on Sugar Estates in Colonial Mauritius
    Journal of Anthropology and Archaeology December 2018, Vol. 6, No. 2, pp. 1-10 ISSN 2334-2420 (Print) 2334-2439 (Online) Copyright © The Author(s). All Rights Reserved. Published by American Research Institute for Policy Development DOI: 10.15640/jaa.v6n2a1 URL: https://doi.org/10.15640/jaa.v6n2a1 Life on Sugar Estates in Colonial Mauritius Mrs Rashila Vigneshwari Ramchurn1 Abstract This research paper seeks to examine life of descendants of indentured labourers on sugar estates in Mauritius. Attempt will be made to unravel gender disparity in all its forms. This study demonstrates how the bourgeoisie exploited and dominated the proletariat and preserved the status quo from the Marxist perspective as well as other theoretical approaches. Empirical data has been collected by conducting qualitative research using the face to face unstructured interview with elders aged 70 years to 108 years in the Republic of Mauritius and critical analysis of speeches of the leader of the Mauritius Labour Party. Secondary data has also been employed through qualitative research. The interviews were recorded in the year 2016,2018 and 2018 on digital recorder, transcribed and translated in English. All of the researches have been carried out objectively in a systematic manner so as to erase any bias in the study conducted. 70% of modern Mauritians are descendants of the indentured labourers. 1.1. Introduction Mauritius is an island in the South West Indian Ocean. Four hundred years ago there was no indigenous population on the island. All the people in Mauritius are immigrants. Mauritius has known three waves of immigrants namely the Dutch, the French and the British.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 2 Prelimineries J22 .Indd
    Angajē The Impact of Indenture Explorations into the history, society and culture of indentured immigrants and their descendants in Mauritius Volume 2 © Aapravasi Ghat Trust Fund 2012 Aapravasi Ghat Trust Fund 1, Quay Street Port Louis Republic of Mauritius Email: [email protected] www.aapravasighat.org Volume 2 - The Impact of Indenture ISBN 978-99903-88-20-6 Cover Angajē is a Mauritian Bhojpuri word designating indentured labourers. Photo: Indo-Mauritian sugar cane labourers at work on Trianon Suger Estate during the 1940s. (Source: Mauritius Chamber of Agriculture , Photo collection) Design and Page Layout Doorga Ujodha Printed by Cathay Printing Ltd. Angajē…. In memory of the indentured labourers from India and other parts of the world who worked, lived, suffered, resisted and died in Mauritius between 1826 and 1910. iii Editorial Board Chair Associate Professor Vijayalakshmi Teelock, GOSK University of Mauritius Members Dr Anwar Janoo University of Mauritius Dr Geoffrey Summers, MBE Senior Fellow, Research Center for Anatolian Civilizations, Koç University, Istanbul, Turkey Dr Marc Serge Rivière University of Limerick, Ireland Sooryakanti Nirsimloo-Gayan Former Director-General, Mahatma Gandhi Institute and Rabindranath Tagore Institute Editing Assistants Babita D. Bahadoor Research Assistant, Aapravasi Ghat Trust Fund Christelle Miao Foh Research Assistant, Aapravasi Ghat Trust Fund Project Supervisor Corinne Forest Head Technical Unit, Aapravasi Ghat Trust Fund Project Coordinator Satyendra Peerthum Researcher, Aapravasi Ghat Trust Fund iv CONTENTS List of Figures and Tables vii Abbreviations xi Foreword from the Editors xii Introduction to the Series xiii Introduction to Volume II xvi Acknowledgments xvii Notes on Contributors xix PART ONE THE IMPACT OF INDENTURE ON IMMGRANTS Life at the Immigration Depot 3-24 Indira Gyaram and Amirchandsingh Teerbhoohan Shifting Identities – Names and Numbers 25-40 Sonwantee Deerpalsingh Indentured Labour and the Application of Law.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeology of Indenture
    Table of Contents Editorial and Messages Editorial 4 Message from the President of the Republic of Mauritius ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 7 Message from the Prime Minister ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 8 Message from the Minister of Arts and Culture ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 9 Message from the Lord Mayor of Port Louis ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 10 Article by the Director of the Aapravasi Ghat Trust Fund �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 11 Message from Professor Armoogum Parsuramen ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 14 1 AAPRAVASI GHAT WORLD HERITAGE SITE 15 The World Heritage Status �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 16 The
    [Show full text]
  • World Heritage List
    Amitava, The Aapravasi Ghat, Past & Present: Aapravasi Ghat (Mauritius) Archaeological Investigations, Port Louis, 2003. Date of ICOMOS approval of this report: 10 April 2006 No 1227 3. THE PROPERTY Description 1. BASIC DATA Aapravasi Ghat is the site through which 450,000 State Party: Republic of Mauritius indentured labourers from India first set foot in Mauritius between 1830s and the 1920s, marking one of the great Name of property: Aapravasi Ghat waves of migration in recorded history. Location: Port Louis District Set on the bay of Trou Fanfaron, in the capital Saint Louis, Aapravasi Ghat is the remains of a cluster of three stone Date received by buildings dating from the 1860s, built on the site of an the World Heritage Centre: 31 January 2005 earlier immigration depot. The remaining buildings Included in the Tentative List: 28 July 2003 represent less than half of what existed in the 1860s. International Assistance from the World Heritage Fund for The nominated site is tightly drawn around the buildings preparing the nomination: No and covers 1640 sq metres. It is surrounded by a buffer Category of property: zone which is part of the heart of the rapidly expanding city and a busy harbour. In terms of the categories of cultural property set out in Article 1 of the 1972 World Heritage Convention, this is a The buffer zone 28.9 hectares s divided into two zones: a site. smaller zone 1 of 2.9 ha enclosing the nominated area, and a larger zone 2 of 26.0hs that surrounds zone 1. Brief description: The abolition of slavery in European colonies during the Aapravasi Gat, Port Louis, is the site where the modern nineteenth century prompted tropical plantation owners indentured labour Diaspora began.
    [Show full text]
  • AAPRAVASI GHAT TRUST FUND MAGAZINE - VOL 5 || 59 History and Research
    Indenture-at-wide: Learning from Madeiran Sugar Routes1 Cristiana Bastos, PI, ERC AdG The Colour of Labour Universidade de Lisboa – Instituto de Ciências Sociais Portugal 1. Madeira and sugar Madeira’s archipelago stands 320 miles off the NW of Africa at 32’ N. It includes the larger island of Madeira (286 sq. miles), the smaller Porto Santo, and the islets of Desertas and Selvagens. Unlike the nearby Canaries, which were inhabited by the Guanches, Madeira had no indigenous population. In 1419 it was claimed by the Portuguese after being visited by the Atlantic-scouting captains Zarco and Teixeira. The settlements began in 1420, modeled Portuguese young girls at work on sugar estates in Hawaii in the 1880s-1890s on European feudalism, with large estates endowed to aristocrats and a mass of landless peasants. to Flemish and Genovese markets, and brought enslaved labourers from the Canaries and Africa. Madeira is also the birth site of the modern plantation But the island’s forest wood was soon depleted, system. In 1425, Madeira became the first stopover the territory was limited, and competitors entered of the sugar cane in that plant’s trajectory from the market. In 1532, the Portuguese administration the Mediterranean to the Atlantic, a crucial step relocated the sugar-producing technology to the in its longer journey from New Guinea to the four wider horizons of Brazil. Madeiran estates gave corners of the world. It was in the Atlantic colonies way to wine production. Small-plot agriculture that sugar plantations became the core of a global expanded with mainland settlers bonded to economic system that led to modern capitalism.2 contracts (“colonia”) with the landlords.
    [Show full text]
  • World Heritage Status, Governance and Perception in the Pitons Management Area, St.Lucia Vernice Camilla Hippolyte University of South Florida, [email protected]
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate School January 2013 World Heritage Status, Governance and Perception in the Pitons Management Area, St.Lucia Vernice Camilla Hippolyte University of South Florida, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd Part of the Geography Commons Scholar Commons Citation Hippolyte, Vernice Camilla, "World Heritage Status, Governance and Perception in the Pitons Management Area, St.Lucia" (2013). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/4904 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. World Heritage Status, Governance and Perception in the Pitons Management Area, St. Lucia by Vernice Camilla Hippolyte A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Arts Department of Geography, Environment and Planning College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida Major Professor: Fenda A. Akiwumi, Ph.D. Kamal Alsharif, Ph.D. Philip Reeder, Ph.D. Date of Approval November 15th, 2013 Keywords: Heritage, Small Island Developing States (SIDS), UNESCO, Tourism, Natural Resources, Political Ecology Copyright © 2013, Vernice Camilla Hippolyte ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank my committee members Dr. Akiwumi, Dr. Reeder and Dr. Alsharif for all your suggestions and guidance during my thesis writing process and the completing of this manuscript. Special thanks to my advisor Dr. Akiwumi for your understanding and encouragement during difficult phases in this process and the bouts of coffee and nuggets of wisdom that kept me going.
    [Show full text]
  • Slavery and Post Slavery in the Indian Ocean World Alessandro Stanziani
    Slavery and Post Slavery in the Indian Ocean World Alessandro Stanziani To cite this version: Alessandro Stanziani. Slavery and Post Slavery in the Indian Ocean World. 2020. hal-02556369 HAL Id: hal-02556369 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02556369 Preprint submitted on 28 Apr 2020 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Slavery and Post Slavery in the Indian Ocean World. Alessandro Stanziani 2. Summary (150-300 words). Unlike the Atlantic, slavery and slave trade in the Indian Ocean lasted over a very long term – since the 8th century at least down to our days- involved many actors which cannot be resumed to the tensions between the “West and the rest”. Multiple forms of bondage, debt dependence, and slavery persisted and coexisted. This chapter follows the emergence and evolution of slavery and forms of bondage in the Indian Ocean World in pre-colonial, then colonial and post-colonial time. Routes, social origins, labor and other activities, and forms of emancipation will be detailed. 3 Keywords (5-10) Debt bondage; servitude; caste; legal statute; domestic slavery; women; children; recruitment, abolitionism; indentured labor; runaways. 4 Essay: Slavery and bondage in the IOW (5000-8000 words) The Indian Ocean World is a vast region running, from Africa to the Far East in its wider interpretation, from Africa to India in a more narrow identification.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 AGTF Newsletter
    Aapravasi Ghat Trust Fund NEWSLETTER Volume 1 No 8 2 NoVEMBER 2010 s e v i h c r A n o i t a r g i m m I I G M aRchaEoLogIcaL RESEaRch aT TRIaNoN hERITagE SITE tion) (AGTF Collec Illustration of the foundations uncovered during the archaeological works which gives a tentative indication of the extent of this large structure A team of Archaeologists composed of Dr Diego Calaon from the Università Ca’ Foscari in Venice (Italy), Dr Saša Čaval from the Intitut za Courtesy of Dr K Seetah antropološke in prostorske študije, in Ljubljana (Slovenia), Dr Aleks Shows a drainage system that may have Pluskowski from Reading University (UK) and Dr Krish Seetah from been associated with this large structure McDonald Institute & University of Central Lancashire (UK) conducted archaeological excavations at Trianon Heritage Site from 6 to 17 July 2010. Quarter Rupee coin found during excavation WoRkShop oN “BhojpuRI aT ThE cRoSSRoaDS” From 13 to 15 July 2010, AGTF organised a workshop on Bhojpuri heritage at the University of Mauritius. The workshop aimed at reinforcing collaboration between research institutions and discussing future research programme for Bhojpuri cultures and traditions based on research undertaken in this field together with possible means of promotion and dissemination. The discussions focused on the impact of modernity on Bhojpuri languages and traditions on the similarities and differences between Bhojpuri traditions and cultures in Mauritius and India thanks (AGTF Collection) to the collaboration of Dr Archana Kumar, Associate Professor, Department of English, Banaras Hindu University in India and Chief Guest at the workshop.
    [Show full text]
  • Aapravasi Ghat World Heritage Site
    8- How long did immigrants stay in the depot? A– 24 hours C– 72 hours B– 48 hours D– 96 hours 9– When they left the depot, immigrants went to work in: (Give several answers) A– Sugar plantations C– British administration B– Public construction works D– Trading corporations 10– In what ways do Archaeological excavations help understanding the past? A– It uncovers hidden parts of the site and of its history B- It tells us the exact date when the site was built C- It cleans and removes rubbish found on the site D- It does not help understanding its history at all 11– What is the status of the Aapravasi Ghat historic site ? A– A UNESCO World Heritage Site C– A buffer zone B– A National Monument D– A commercial centre 12– Find the word for the following definitions Indenture A contract binding one party into the service of another for a specified term. Archaeology The systematic study of past human life and culture by the recovery and examination of remaining material evidence such as graves, buildings, tools and pottery. Immigrant A person who leaves one country to settle permanently in another. Aapravasi Ghat World Heritage Site Quiz with answers for secondary schools 1– Ma uritius was the first colony to: A– Produce sugar C– Receive indentured labourers in the 19th century B– Become a British colony D– Use an Immigration Depot 2– Aapravasi Ghat is closely linked to: A– The period of indenture (1834-1910) C- The French period (1715-1810) B– The period of slavery (1639-1835) D– The settlement of the British (1810) 3– Where did the indentured
    [Show full text]
  • World Heritage 30 COM WHC-06/30.COM/8A.Rev Distribution Limited Paris, 20 June 2006 Original: English/French
    World Heritage 30 COM WHC-06/30.COM/8A.Rev Distribution limited Paris, 20 June 2006 Original: English/French UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION CONVENTION CONCERNING THE PROTECTION OF THE WORLD CULTURAL AND NATURAL HERITAGE WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE Thirtieth Session Vilnius, Lithuania 8-16 July 2006 Item 8 of the Provisional Agenda: Establishment of the World Heritage List and the List of World Heritage in Danger 8A. Tentative Lists of States Parties submitted as of 20 April 2006 in conformity with the Operational Guidelines for the Implementation of the World Heritage Convention SUMMARY This document presents the Tentative Lists of all States Parties submitted in conformity with the Operational Guidelines (2005) as of 20 April 2006. The World Heritage Committee is requested to note that all nominations of properties to be examined by the 30th session of the Committee are included in the Tentative Lists of the respective States Parties. • Annex 1 presents a full list of States Parties indicating the date of the most recent Tentative List submission; • Annex 2 presents new Tentative Lists (or additions to Tentative Lists) submitted by States Parties since the last session of the World Heritage Committee; • Annex 3 presents a list of all properties included in Tentative Lists prepared by States Parties, in alphabetical order. Property names are listed in the language in which they have been submitted by the State Party. Draft Decision: 30 COM 8A, see point II I. EXAMINATION OF TENTATIVE LISTS 1. The World Heritage Committee requests each State Party to submit to it an inventory of the cultural and natural properties situated within its territory, which it considers suitable for inscription on the World Heritage List, and which it intends to nominate during the following five to ten years.
    [Show full text]