Sacred Heritage in Japan is the first volume to explicitly address the topics of Japanese religion and heritage preservation in connection with each other. The book considers the impact of being designated tangible or intangible cultural properties and, more recently, as UNESCO World or Intangible Heritage
Sacred Heritage in Japan is the first volume to explicitly address the topics of Japanese religion and heritage preservation in connection with each other. The book considers the impact of being designated tangible or intangible cultural properties and, more recently, as UNESCO World or Intangible Heritage
Aike P. Rots is Associate Professor of Asian Studies at the University of Oslo. His research interests include religion and the environment, ritual and sacred space, human-nature relations, and the politics of religion in contemporary East and Southeast Asia. Mark Teeuwen is Professor of Japanese Studies at the University of Oslo. His field of research is the history of religion in Japan.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Heritage-Making and the Transformation of Religion in Modern Japan Mark Teeuwen and Aike P. Rots Chapter 2 The Politics of Japan's Use of World Heritage: From Ratifying the World Heritage Convention to the Mozu-Furuichi Tumulus Clusters Tze M. Loo Chapter 3 An Introduction to Multilateral Heritage Politics: Japan and the World Heritage Convention Herdis Hølleland Chapter 4 World Cultural Heritage and Women's Exclusion from Sacred Sites in Japan Lindsey E. DeWitt Chapter 5 Whose Sacred Site? Contesting World Heritage at Sefa Utaki Aike P. Rots Chapter 6 What Does it Mean to Become UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage? The Case of aenokoto Kikuchi Akira Chapter 7 Kyoto's Gion Float Parade as Heritage: Between Culture, Religion, and Faith Mark Teeuwen Chapter 8 The Story Beyond UNESCO: Local Buddhist Temples and the Heritage of Survival in Regional Japan Paulina K. Kolata Chapter 9 Omissions, Stratagems, and Dissent: The Shikoku Pilgrimage and the Problems of Applying for World Heritage Status Ian Reader
Chapter 1 Heritage-Making and the Transformation of Religion in Modern Japan Mark Teeuwen and Aike P. Rots Chapter 2 The Politics of Japan's Use of World Heritage: From Ratifying the World Heritage Convention to the Mozu-Furuichi Tumulus Clusters Tze M. Loo Chapter 3 An Introduction to Multilateral Heritage Politics: Japan and the World Heritage Convention Herdis Hølleland Chapter 4 World Cultural Heritage and Women's Exclusion from Sacred Sites in Japan Lindsey E. DeWitt Chapter 5 Whose Sacred Site? Contesting World Heritage at Sefa Utaki Aike P. Rots Chapter 6 What Does it Mean to Become UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage? The Case of aenokoto Kikuchi Akira Chapter 7 Kyoto's Gion Float Parade as Heritage: Between Culture, Religion, and Faith Mark Teeuwen Chapter 8 The Story Beyond UNESCO: Local Buddhist Temples and the Heritage of Survival in Regional Japan Paulina K. Kolata Chapter 9 Omissions, Stratagems, and Dissent: The Shikoku Pilgrimage and the Problems of Applying for World Heritage Status Ian Reader
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