The Idea of Cultural Heritage
This book reviews the competing claims that works of art belong either to a particular people and place, or to humankind.
Derek Gillman (Author)
9780521192552, Cambridge University Press
Hardback, published 12 April 2010
218 pages
22.9 x 15.2 x 1.4 cm, 0.46 kg
\""This book is of value for Canadian archaeologists working both at home and abroad for a number of reasons.\""
--Jeffrey Seibert, Journal Canadien D'Archeologie 36
The idea of cultural heritage has become widespread in many countries, justifying government regulation and providing the background to disputes over valuable works of art and architecture. In this book, Derek Gillman uses several well-known cases from Asia, Europe, and the United States to review the competing claims that works of art belong either to a particular people and place, or, from a cosmopolitan perspective, to all of humankind. He looks at the ways in which the idea of heritage has been constructed. H]
Price now:
The Idea of Cultural Heritage
This book reviews the competing claims that works of art belong either to a particular people and place, or to humankind.
Derek Gillman (Author)
9780521192552, Cambridge University Press
Hardback, published 12 April 2010
218 pages
22.9 x 15.2 x 1.4 cm, 0.46 kg
\""This book is of value for Canadian archaeologists working both at home and abroad for a number of reasons.\""
--Jeffrey Seibert, Journal Canadien D'Archeologie 36
The idea of cultural heritage has become widespread in many countries, justifying government regulation and providing the background to disputes over valuable works of art and architecture. In this book, Derek Gillman uses several well-known cases from Asia, Europe, and the United States to review the competing claims that works of art belong either to a particular people and place, or, from a cosmopolitan perspective, to all of humankind. He looks at the ways in which the idea of heritage has been constructed. H]
Price now:
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£63.49
The Idea of Cultural Heritage
This book reviews the competing claims that works of art belong either to a particular people and place, or to humankind.
Derek Gillman (Author)
9780521192552, Cambridge University Press
Hardback, published 12 April 2010
218 pages
22.9 x 15.2 x 1.4 cm, 0.46 kg
\""This book is of value for Canadian archaeologists working both at home and abroad for a number of reasons.\""
--Jeffrey Seibert, Journal Canadien D'Archeologie 36
The idea of cultural heritage has become widespread in many countries, justifying government regulation and providing the background to disputes over valuable works of art and architecture. In this book, Derek Gillman uses several well-known cases from Asia, Europe, and the United States to review the competing claims that works of art belong either to a particular people and place, or, from a cosmopolitan perspective, to all of humankind. He looks at the ways in which the idea of heritage has been constructed. H]
General | |
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Language | English |
Type | Textbook |
Format | Hardcover |
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