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Maritime Living Heritage-Building Sustainable Livelihood and Ecosystems in the Asia-Pacific Region
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  • Manage No DC00000140
    Published Year 2020
    Category Report
    Language English
    Publishing Country Republic of Korea
    Publisher ICHCAP
    Copyright Copyright
    Attach File Preview (ENG)
Description This book is the outcomes of the 2020 Expert Meeting for Building Network on Maritime ICH, or ICH Webinar Series on Maritime ICH, which held on October 29-30, 2020. It was hosted by ICHCAP in collaboration with UNESCO Apia Office and sponsored by the Cultural Heritage Administration of the Republic of Korea. The theme of the webinar series is “Maritime Living Heritage – Building Sustainable Livelihoods and Ecosystems in the Asia-Pacific Region.” The webinar is divided into two sessions, in which scholars, relevant NGOs, and practitioners of maritime ICH were invited to present cases and studies on the state of maritime ICH in the region, as well as relevant safeguarding activities. On the first day of the webinar, it focuses on traditional maritime skills and knowledge for inclusive social and economic development. On the second day, it examines how living heritage is used to enhance environmental sustainability and to achieve resilience.
Contents (Author )
TIES AND TIDES OF KNOWLEDGE: LIVING AS A COMMUNITY, LIVING AS THE SEA PEOPLE Narumon Arunotai, Social Research Institute, Chulalongkorn University
STRENGTHENING WOMEN FISHERFOLK EMPOWERMENT TOWARD SOCIAL INCLUSION IN COASTAL ENVIROMENT OF MALOLOS, BULACAN, PHILIPPINES Elmira Thrina C. Pelayo, University of Santo Tomas
TRADITIONAL MARITIME SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE OF SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS IN INLE LAKE Thu Thu Aung, Department of Archaeology and National Museum, Myanmar
PRESERVING MARITIME CULTURAL VALUES AND PROMOTING COMMUNITY COHESION: FROM THE VIEWPOINT OF CAU NGU (WHALE WORSHIP) FESTIVAL IN THANH HOA PROVINCE Thao Phuong Le, Vietnam Museum of Ethnology
FISHERWOMEN ACROSS THE BAY OF BENGAL REGION (INDIA, SRI LANKA, AND BANGLADESH) AND THE EXTENSION OF THEIR PROFESSION IN ICH-UNDERSTANDING THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF A VITAL PART OF COMMUNITY AND THEIR SYMBOLISMS OF SUSTAINABILITY, SURVIVAL, AND CONTINUITY Lopamudra Maitra Bajpai, Symbiosis International University
THE MARITIME CULTURAL LANDSCAPE OF YAP AND MARINE ECOLOGICAL CONSERVATION William Jeffery, University of Guam
THE HAND NET FISHERY SYSTEM FOR GATHERING MARSH CLAM IN SEOM JINGANG RIVER: A CASE OF KOREA IMPORTANT FISHERIES HERITAGE SYSTEMS Hyunjong Jong, Ministry of Ocean and Fisheries, Republic of Korea
THE MARITIME CULTURE OF THE SULAWESI ISLANDS: VOICING CULTURE AFTER NATURE Dedi Supriadi Adhuri, Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI)
O LE VA‘A TĀ PALOLO – THE PALOLO FISHING CANOE Galumalemana Steve Percival, Tiapapata Art Centre inc. , Galumalemana Steven Percival
MITIGATING THREATS, EXPANDING OPPORTUNITIES: MARITIME INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE OF MATSUSHIMA BAY, JAPAN Alyne Delaney, Center for Northeast Asian Studies, Tohoku University

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