Publications
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Manage No DI00001055 Country Laos,Malaysia,Myanmar,Cambodia Author Khalid bin Syed Ali (Director, ICH Division, The Department of National Heritage Malaysia), Seng Song (Heritage Hub Manager, Cambodian Living Arts), Tara Gujadhur (Co‐Director, Traditional Arts and Ethnology Center), Nang Nyunt May (Director, Pa‐Oh Literature and Culture Organization), Angela Srisomwongwathana (Co‐Founder, The Little People in Conservation Group), Seok‐je Lee (Secretary General, Inter‐City Intangible Cultural Cooperation Network (ICCN)) Published Year 2017 Language English Copyright 
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| Description | Based on the accumulated experience over the course of fifteen years since the adoption of the 2003 Convention, Southeast Asia is well known for its diverse and abundant intangible heritage. Many states in this region have already initiated ICH safeguarding plans with active participation of communities. However, a number of Member States are still having difficulties employing community‐based safeguarding plan and programs. In implementing the 2003 Convention, much attention should be paid to build capacity to support and safeguard a wider range of ICH Stakeholders, including communities, group, and individuals. Therefore, this session will provide an opportunity to share experiences and discuss on the roles the community should exercise in safeguarding ICH. In this session, we will discuss the following questions: (1) Do ICH communities, groups, individuals, and practitioners fully recognise the spirit and significance of the 2003 Convention? (2) Are they subsequently assigned to embody appropriate roles? | ||
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