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Qu’est-ce que le patrimoine culturel immatériel ? Pourquoi inventer une nouvelle catégorie de patrimoine dans un monde déjà obsédé par la conservation des traces du passé ? Peut-on protéger des expressions culturelles vivantes sans les figer ? À qui revient la charge de le faire ? À qui appartient ce patrimoine ? À travers une analyse des politiques culturelles récemment engagées par les États à la suite de la Convention de l’Unesco pour la sauvegarde du patrimoine culturel immatériel (2003), cet ouvrage propose des premières réponses à ces questions. En effet, cette catégorie patri­moniale, qui suscite des attentes et un engouement croissants parmi les acteurs sociaux et politiques à l’échelle planétaire, est à l’origine de vives controverses entre acteurs ins­titutionnels et scientifiques. Modelée sur une acception anthropologique de la culture, cette notion ne peut que retenir l’attention des ethnolo­gues, qu’ils choisissent de s’investir dans le chantier d’élaboration de ce patrimoine, ou d’observer à distance l’« effet Unesco » sur des objets tels que la samba de roda ou les fêtes de la Tarasque. Au cœur du débat anthropologique contemporain, l’institution du patrimoine immatériel est trop récente pour avoir déjà fait ses preuves. Mais les difficultés qu’elle pose, aux acteurs sociaux et aux institutions, en France comme à l’étranger, montrent que, loin de simplement élargir le champ patrimonial, elle implique des changements profonds. Les contributions ici réunies en analysent certaines des limites et des potentialités.

Cultural property --- Intangible property. --- Ethnology. --- Biens culturels --- Biens incorporels --- Anthropologie sociale et culturelle --- Protection. --- Protection --- Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage --- Intangible property --- Ethnology --- Patrimoine oral et immatériel de l'humanité --- Patrimoine culturel --- Anthropology --- patrimoine culturel --- humanité

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Up until the latter years of the twentieth century, there was very little critical analysis of child protection policies and practices. The core assumption was that it was concerns about child abuse and neglect that provided the rationale and focus for child protection policies, practices, and systems, and they were assumed to be benign in both intent and impact. Increasingly, however, it has been recognised that a whole range of political, cultural, and sociological influences bear on the development and operation of child protection policies, practices, and systems and that these can have a whole range of negative consequences. The aim of this edited book, based on the Special Edition of the same title, is to provide a range of international cutting-edge papers that critically analyse different aspects of child protection, and which also provide suggestions about how child protection can be positively reformed.

Humanities --- Education --- subjective well-being --- residential care --- child protection system --- temporal comparability --- COVID-19 lockdown --- child protection --- comparative research --- child maltreatment --- social networks --- parental mediation --- minors --- children --- motivations --- relocation --- children in care --- adolescence --- extra-familial harm --- zemiology --- social harm --- disappearance --- abuse --- neglect --- victims --- abduction --- missing adolescent --- adolescents --- exploitation --- Contextual Safeguarding --- safe sport --- education --- reporting mechanisms --- supportive protection --- protective support --- supervision --- safety --- practitioner --- welfare --- support --- safeguarding --- International Safeguards --- activation states --- safety culture --- parents --- ambivalence --- recognition --- participation --- integrity --- parent advocacy --- co-production --- n/a

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The research studies included in this Special Issue highlight the fundamental contribution of the knowledge of environmental history to conscious and efficient environment conservation and management. The long-term perspective of the dynamics that govern the human–climate ecosystem is becoming one of the main focuses of interest in biological and earth system sciences. Multidisciplinary bio-geo-archaeo investigations into the underlying processes of human impact on the landscape are crucial to envisage possible future scenarios of biosphere responses to global warming and biodiversity losses. This Special Issue seeks to engage an interdisciplinary dialog on the dynamic interactions between nature and society, focusing on long-term environmental data as an essential tool for better-informed landscape management decisions to achieve an equilibrium between conservation and sustainable resource exploitation.

English professional football --- elite youth sport --- religion and sport --- religious expression --- sacrament --- pilgrimage --- hope --- Isaiah --- rehabilitation --- American Catholicism --- Lance Armstrong --- national football league --- parkour --- qualitative research --- providentialism --- spirituality --- safeguarding --- Baseball --- poiesis --- bible belt --- social justice --- sacred space --- deconversion --- evangelicalism --- free-running --- exile --- Babe Ruth --- phenomenology of religion --- ecology --- place --- spiritual emotions --- race --- black church --- Christianity --- contemporary sport culture --- theology and sport --- religion --- prayer --- redemption --- urban --- affect theory --- sport

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Cultural property --- Historic preservation --- Biens culturels --- Patrimoine historique --- Protection --- Periodicals --- Périodiques --- #FARO e-journal safeguarding --- E-journals --- art history --- archaeology --- environment --- restoration --- conservation --- valorization --- Art --- Cultural heritage --- Cultural patrimony --- Cultural resources --- Heritage property --- National heritage --- National patrimony --- National treasure --- Patrimony, Cultural --- Treasure, National --- Art, Occidental --- Art, Visual --- Art, Western (Western countries) --- Arts, Fine --- Arts, Visual --- Fine arts --- Iconography --- Occidental art --- Visual arts --- Western art (Western countries) --- Conservation and restoration --- Property --- World Heritage areas --- Arts --- Aesthetics --- Conservation and restoration. --- Protection. --- Cultural property, Protection of --- Cultural resources management --- Cultural policy --- Government policy --- cultureel erfgoed --- Art, Primitive

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This book is a printed edition of the Special Issue titled “Assessing the Impact of Climate Change on Urban Cultural Heritage” hosted at the Atmosphere journal. This topic has been chosen in light of cities’ ever-growing role and immense potential in the climate adaptation and mitigation discourse and the particular challenges regarding urban heritage making and conservation. It is critical to recognise the complex set of factors governing the physical, social and political future of urban heritage in cityscapes in constant transformation and in an era of planetary urbanisation. The 10 papers (seven research papers, two reviews and one opinion piece) that comprise the issue give a broad cross-section of the issues pertinent to this important topic – accounts on practices and conceptual/methodological improvements in energy retrofit and reuse, risk mapping, urban planning, climate vulnerability assessment, and community engagement by 38 authors from seven countries are used to delineate the implications of current and likely future climates on heritage materials and systems, knowledge and practice gaps, as well as steps that need to be taken to ensure both their safeguarding and their valorisation to achieve climate resiliency.

historic buildings --- risk assessment --- WDR --- resilience --- sustainability --- extreme value analysis --- heritage values --- energy efficiency --- thermal comfort --- heritage conservation --- original features --- system dynamics --- social practices --- decision-making --- historic building --- durability --- performance --- life cycle analysis --- land-use --- tropics --- urban microclimate --- built heritage retrofit --- energy-efficient retrofit policy --- conservation policy --- UK --- Turkey --- earthquakes --- fire --- floods --- historic sites --- landslides --- museums --- insects --- sea level rise --- typhoons --- visitors --- extreme events --- climate projection --- Central Europe --- ProteCHt2save --- climate risk indices --- heritage climatology --- cultural heritage safeguarding --- preparedness --- energy-efficient retrofit --- historic residential buildings --- energy consumption prediction --- heritage buildings --- lithotype --- salt weathering --- kaolinisation --- microcracking --- weather events --- cultural heritage --- urban planning --- climate change --- n/a