The UNESCO World Heritage Convention of 1972 set the contemporary
standard for cultural and natural conservation. Today, a place on
the World Heritage List is much sought after for tourism promotion,
development funding, and national prestige. Presenting case studies
from across the globe, particularly from Africa and Asia,
anthropologists with situated expertise in specific World Heritage
sites explore the consequences of the World Heritage framework and
the global spread of the UNESCO heritage regime. This book shows
how local and national circumstances interact with the global
institutional framework in complex and unexpected ways. Often, the
communities around World Heritage sites are constrained by these
heritage regimes rather than empowered by them.
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