
Peter B Larsen
Cracking sustainability challenges of our times require long-term critical research engagement recognizing the diversity and inequalities involved.
Informed by fieldwork in Latin America, Southeast Asia and the international policy level, my work explores the intersections and frontiers of social equity and environmental sustainability.
Long-standing science-policy engagement with international organizations, development cooperation and grassroots organizations.
Informed by fieldwork in Latin America, Southeast Asia and the international policy level, my work explores the intersections and frontiers of social equity and environmental sustainability.
Long-standing science-policy engagement with international organizations, development cooperation and grassroots organizations.
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Books by Peter B Larsen
Convention passed a ground-breaking Sustainable Development
policy that seeks to bring the World Heritage system into line with the
UN’s sustainable development agenda. World Heritage and
Sustainable Development provides a broad overview of the process
that brought about the new policy, and the implications of its
enactment.
Divided into four parts, Part I puts the policy in its historical and
theoretical context, and Part II offers an analysis of the four policy
dimensions - environmental sustainability, inclusive social
development, inclusive economic development, and the fostering of
peace and security – on which the policy is based. Part III presents the
views of IUCN, ICOMOS, and ICCROM - the three Advisory Bodies to the
World Heritage Committee, and Part IV offers ‘case study’ perspectives
on the practical implications of the policy. Contributions come from a
wide range of experienced heritage professionals and practitioners
who offer both ‘inside’ perspectives on the evolution of the policy and
‘outside’ perspectives on its implications. Combined, they present and
analyse the main ideas, debates, and implications of the policy change.
policies to mainstream human rights as part of a wider sustainability agenda. This book provides both a review of World Heritage policy at the global level and case studies from Asia-Pacific (including Australia, South and Southeast Asia and China) of how human rights issues impact on both natural and cultural heritage sites and their management.
Download through: https://portals.iucn.org/library/node/46825
http://iep.org.pe/fondo-editorial/tienda-virtual/derechos-indigenas-gobernanza-ambiental-y-recursos-en-la-amazonia-peruana-hacia-una-antropologia-de-la-posfrontera/
Papers by Peter B Larsen
del llamado Baguazo, se propone que los eslóganes neoliberales han sido instrumentales para generar, en lugar de simplemente acompañar, las contradicciones que moldean y continúan afectando los conflictos sociales y ambientales en la Amazonía peruana. Desde esta perspectiva, los eslóganes no son simplemente “formas” cuidadosamente elaboradas, sino que tienen una importancia social que merece atención etnográfica y
teorización antropológica.
trouvent souvent au coeur des conflits et des situations d’urgence contemporains. En
reconnaissant cela, nous soulevons des questions telles que i) comment les menaces pesant
sur le patrimoine culturel et les biens culturels peuvent s’intensifier ou évoluer durant un
conflit armé, ii) comment préserver les biens culturels sur le court-terme en optimisant les
actions qui peuvent être menées dans un contexte d’urgence complexe, mais aussi iii)
comment créer des ponts entre la protection du patrimoine et des biens culturels, et la nature
centrale des politiques identitaires et du patrimoine du point de vue de la cohésion sociale,
du maintien de la paix et des droits culturels. C’est essentiellement cette dernière question
que je souhaiterais traiter ici.
current practice, challenges and future priorities for public private partnerships in the
World Heritage field in Vietnam.
As exploratory research, the methodology involved a combination of desk reviews,
field-visits to selected World Heritage sites, consultations with provincial authorities and management boards together with individual interviews. If Vietnamese policy makers today have wholeheartedly embraced heritage as a source of pride and economic potential, what will it take to sustain this relationship and what would be the underlying heritage values in the long-term that would require urgent
attention?
Amid global challenges such as climate change and growing tourist numbers, what issues do UNESCO World Heritage Sites face in terms of sus tainable development? Since the adoption of a global policy on World Heritage and Sustainable Development in 2015, reflecting on this question has become increasingly important in terms of framing national responses.
This report summarizes the key findings of a rapid survey on the main concerns and issues identified by site managers and other stakeholders in the Swiss context. The first section explores the perceptions of sustainability issues and challenges. The second examines experiences with and conditions for sustainable development action in the Swiss World Heritage context
Convention passed a ground-breaking Sustainable Development
policy that seeks to bring the World Heritage system into line with the
UN’s sustainable development agenda. World Heritage and
Sustainable Development provides a broad overview of the process
that brought about the new policy, and the implications of its
enactment.
Divided into four parts, Part I puts the policy in its historical and
theoretical context, and Part II offers an analysis of the four policy
dimensions - environmental sustainability, inclusive social
development, inclusive economic development, and the fostering of
peace and security – on which the policy is based. Part III presents the
views of IUCN, ICOMOS, and ICCROM - the three Advisory Bodies to the
World Heritage Committee, and Part IV offers ‘case study’ perspectives
on the practical implications of the policy. Contributions come from a
wide range of experienced heritage professionals and practitioners
who offer both ‘inside’ perspectives on the evolution of the policy and
‘outside’ perspectives on its implications. Combined, they present and
analyse the main ideas, debates, and implications of the policy change.
policies to mainstream human rights as part of a wider sustainability agenda. This book provides both a review of World Heritage policy at the global level and case studies from Asia-Pacific (including Australia, South and Southeast Asia and China) of how human rights issues impact on both natural and cultural heritage sites and their management.
Download through: https://portals.iucn.org/library/node/46825
http://iep.org.pe/fondo-editorial/tienda-virtual/derechos-indigenas-gobernanza-ambiental-y-recursos-en-la-amazonia-peruana-hacia-una-antropologia-de-la-posfrontera/
del llamado Baguazo, se propone que los eslóganes neoliberales han sido instrumentales para generar, en lugar de simplemente acompañar, las contradicciones que moldean y continúan afectando los conflictos sociales y ambientales en la Amazonía peruana. Desde esta perspectiva, los eslóganes no son simplemente “formas” cuidadosamente elaboradas, sino que tienen una importancia social que merece atención etnográfica y
teorización antropológica.
trouvent souvent au coeur des conflits et des situations d’urgence contemporains. En
reconnaissant cela, nous soulevons des questions telles que i) comment les menaces pesant
sur le patrimoine culturel et les biens culturels peuvent s’intensifier ou évoluer durant un
conflit armé, ii) comment préserver les biens culturels sur le court-terme en optimisant les
actions qui peuvent être menées dans un contexte d’urgence complexe, mais aussi iii)
comment créer des ponts entre la protection du patrimoine et des biens culturels, et la nature
centrale des politiques identitaires et du patrimoine du point de vue de la cohésion sociale,
du maintien de la paix et des droits culturels. C’est essentiellement cette dernière question
que je souhaiterais traiter ici.
current practice, challenges and future priorities for public private partnerships in the
World Heritage field in Vietnam.
As exploratory research, the methodology involved a combination of desk reviews,
field-visits to selected World Heritage sites, consultations with provincial authorities and management boards together with individual interviews. If Vietnamese policy makers today have wholeheartedly embraced heritage as a source of pride and economic potential, what will it take to sustain this relationship and what would be the underlying heritage values in the long-term that would require urgent
attention?
Amid global challenges such as climate change and growing tourist numbers, what issues do UNESCO World Heritage Sites face in terms of sus tainable development? Since the adoption of a global policy on World Heritage and Sustainable Development in 2015, reflecting on this question has become increasingly important in terms of framing national responses.
This report summarizes the key findings of a rapid survey on the main concerns and issues identified by site managers and other stakeholders in the Swiss context. The first section explores the perceptions of sustainability issues and challenges. The second examines experiences with and conditions for sustainable development action in the Swiss World Heritage context
and democracy together, in general,
and making a case for human rights
and heritage in particular. It calls for a
renewed cultural politics seeking to
both democratize heritage and render
democracies more heritage sensitive.
Mark Halle. Conservation Futures
Jon Hutton, Luc Hoffman Institute
Peter Bille Larsen. Lucerne University
Denis Ruysschaert. Liège University
Liza Zogib, Diversearth
Wondwosen Asnake, Geneva Environmental Network (GEN)
Video produced by Melanie Nielsen.
Mark Halle. Conservation Futures
Jon Hutton, Luc Hoffman Institute
Peter Bille Larsen. Lucerne University
Denis Ruysschaert. Liège University
Liza Zogib, Diversearth
Wondwosen Asnake, Geneva Environmental Network (GEN)
Produced by Melanie Nielsen.