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Editorial, Culture & Development No. 10
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Herman van Hooff, Director, UNESCO Regional Office for Culture in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Culture & Development No. 10
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Editorial, Culture & Development No. 11.
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Herman van Hooff, Director, UNESCO Regional Office for Culture in Latin America and tge Caribbean.
Culture & Development No. 11.
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Dossier on World Heritage Sites in the Caribbean.
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Tamaño/Size: 4513 KB
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UNESCO La Habana.
Article. Culture & Development No. 11.
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Places of Memory of the Slave Route in the Latin Caribbean.
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Olga Rufins Machin. National Culture Programme Officer, UNESCO Regional Office for Culture in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Article. Culture & Development No. 11.
The project Places of Memory of the Slave Route in the Latin Caribbean was launched in May 2006 in Havana (Cuba), at an expert meeting organized jointly by the UNESCO Regional Office for Culture in Latin America and the Caribbean and the UNESCO Office in Port-au-Prince made possible for a group of experts from Aruba, Cuba, Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica and Curacao to contribute their previous experiences and criteria in order to agree on a methodology for the identification and inventory of places of memory.
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Resistance, Freedom and Heritage in the Island Caribbean.
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Jesús Guanche. Member of the International Scientific Committee of the UNESCO Slave Route Project: Resistance, freedom and heritage.
Article. Culture & Development No. 11.
After UNESCO established the International Slave Route Project in 1994, the Cuban Committee was created in the same year, and steps were taken to conduct a census of heritage places and sites related to the African heritage in Cuban culture. The results were published, in a timely manner and in a summarized version, in the Catauro review. There were 705 places with very different characteristics, including names, conservation status, integrity, classification, declaration and typology, which provided initial reference for more ambitious purposes.
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Caribbean Capacity Building Programme for World Heritage (CCBP).
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Tamaño/Size: 1863 KB
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Fernando Brugman, Culture team coordinator; Victor Marín, National Programme Officer; Begoña Guzmán, Consultant; UNESCO Regional Office for Culture in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Isabel Rigol, External consultant.
Article. Culture & Development No. 11.
The CCBP is a long-term training programme to strengthen capacities of Caribbean Member States in effectively implementing the 1972 Convention concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage –the World Heritage Convention. CCBP is implemented by the UNESCO Regional Office for Culture in Latin America and the Caribbean in Havana, in close coordination with the Organization’s World Heritage Centre and the UNESCO Offices in Kingston and Port-au-Prince. UNESCO Havana has carried out an internal and an external evaluation of CCBP to analyse the actions taken so far under this programme and identify a number of lessons learned and recommendations that may help improve its implementation in the coming years.
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Philipsburg Declaration and Action Plan. Philipsburg, Sint Maarten, 13 May, 2014.
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Article. Culture & Development No. 11.
The representatives of Caribbean islands encourage the UNESCO World Heritage Centre and the Field Offices in the Caribbean to support future Caribbean Capacity Building Programmes (CCBP) on World Heritage.
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Culture in Small Island Developing States.
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Khalissa Ikhlef, Small Islands and Indigenous Knowledge UNESCO Section.
Article. Culture & Development No. 11.
In the SIDS international processes, Culture was acknowledged as a dimension of the development paradigm in the Barbados Programme of Action (BPOA), adopted in 1994. The opening paragraph clearly highlighted its importance: “The survival of small island developing states is firmly rooted in their human resources and cultural heritage, which are their most significant assets; those assets are under severe stress and all efforts must be taken to ensure the central position of people in the process of sustainable development.”
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1972 Convention Contribution to Local Development.
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César Moreno-Triana, Head of the Unit for Latin America and the Caribbean, World Heritage Centre, UNESCO Paris.
Article. Culture & Development No. 11.
Heritage is a powerful asset for economic development, as it attracts investors and generates stable, decent, well-placed jobs. However, these benefits are not automatic. Collaboration is required by the parties involved: authorities at all levels, private sector, and civil society. There is also a need for a broad vision that is supported by a well-calibrated strategy. UNESCO is making efforts along these lines, implementing its various heritage-related conventions.
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The World Heritage Convention.
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UNESCO Havana
Article. Culture & Development No. 11.
The World Heritage Convention is the legal instrument for the protection and preservation of the tangible cultural and natural heritage worldwide. Its implementation is supported by a set of Operational Guidelines prepared and updated by the World Heritage Committee.
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