The UNESCO World Heritage Convention is one of the most widely
ratified international treaties, and a place on the World Heritage
List is a widely coveted mark of distinction. Building on
ethnographic fieldwork at Committee sessions, interviews and
documentary study, the book links the change in operations of the
World Heritage Committee with structural nation-centeredness,
vulnerable procedures for evaluation, monitoring and
decision-making, and loose heritage conceptions that have been
inconsistently applied. As the most ambitious study of the World
Heritage arena so far, this volume dissects the inner workings of a
prominent global body, demonstrating the power of ethnography in
the highly formalised and diplomatic context of a multilateral
organisation.
General
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