This document discusses the impacts of climate change on cultural heritage. It notes that climate change threatens cultural heritage through physical impacts like flooding, erosion, melting permafrost, and indirect impacts like changes in moisture, vegetation, salt crystallization and pest/biological effects. Specific examples are given of heritage sites in Southeast Asia that have been damaged by storms and flooding. The document emphasizes that climate change is causing migration of traditional communities and loss of traditional practices, as well as loss of cultural memory. Adaptation is also leading to changes in traditional ways of life. Conservation efforts must now consider continuity of knowledge and communities, not just objects.
Archaeologists studying the Middle Stone Age in Mossel Bay's Pinnacle Point Caves have discovered the earliest evidence for modern human behaviour: here's a guide to how you can experience the Garden Route and learn about human origins at the same time
Archaeologists studying the Middle Stone Age in Mossel Bay's Pinnacle Point Caves have discovered the earliest evidence for modern human behaviour: here's a guide to how you can experience the Garden Route and learn about human origins at the same time
http://odoritour.com
I uploaded this slide with the intention of providing an overview of the competition position of Indonesia in tourism asean countries - especially in terms of culture and heritage
Slide is the presentation of Dr. Laretna T. Adishakti -
organized : by the Ministry Parekraf
Secretary of the Directorate General of Tourism Destination Development
Henky Hermantoro
Our appreciation goes to the organizers and speakers who have provided enlightenment and enrichment.
at least motivate stakeholders to further develop the potential of the region, especially in terms of culture and heritage tour.( Jogjakarta Sept 10 2012 - Novotel )
HUBUNGAN ETNIK - WAJ 3106
Slide ini membincangkan tentang sub-tajuk 'Acuan Ekonomi Malaysia' yang terkandung dibawah tajuk 4 iaitu 'Pembangunan Ekonomi Dalam Konteks Hubungan Etnik di Malaysia'
Foreign trade and its importance in the economy of Iran in the international ...Private
Iran is one of the world’s most closely watched nations as a historical entity, about 2.500 years ago, of the Achaemenids Dynasty (559 to 330 BC) period.
The Islamic Republic of Iran (denomination after the revolution in 1979), also know as Persia territory, as historical entity and despite political, religious, and historic dimensions of the society, Iranians maintain a deep connection to their past.
The Iran’s economy is a mirror of the International Community nowadays. Economic policies and decision-making process in economic terms are guests from the international sanctions, particularly the unilateral sanctions from United States of America, which accuse Iran of supporting international terrorism and maintain the nuclear programme as global weapons.
Kinzer et al. (2005: 61) wrote about the impact of sanctions against countries, he said “this isolation has hampered the short and long term growth of its markets, restricted the country´s access to high technology, and impeded foreign investment”.
A form of foreign pressure, sanctions are typically meant to alter the policies of other countries. There is much pessimism on whether they ever work.
The main question, related with this working paper, and we should do is how Iran can trade in the economic global arena, in the contemporary global markets in the sanctions context? Can we found true economic policies in this context and with the contemporary conservative politicians, with the leadership of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, since 2005? Can the economic sanctions destabilize the Iran government, the target of the International Community? Understand the political economy, especially the foreign trade and the impact of the international sanctions in the economy of Iran is the purpose of this paper, with special focus on the United States sanctions, in the line of Marinov (2005).
We using the electronic database of The World Factbook published by Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), The Statistical Centre of Iran, World Trade Organization, United Nations and European Union, and a qualitative research based in published academic work until 2003.
Key-words: International community; International sanctions; Impacts; Foreign trade; Iran;
Myanmar Culture - the burmese people, manner, etiquette, their burmese food, Festivals, Myanmar Traditional sports, Travel, Religion and Spirituality and Clothing.
I've prepared this powerpoint presentation for the Exchange students and since the time is very limited, and I've done all of it on my own so it was not perfect! Thank you <3
Bagan: Conservation on Cultural Heritages - U Thein LwinEthical Sector
A multi-stakeholder workshop on Responsible Tourism and Human Rights in Myanmar was held in Naypyidaw from 30 September to 2 October by the Myanmar Centre for Responsible Business and the Hanns Seidel Foundation.
Heritage Management, Planning and Tourism: Experiences from Sukhothai (Thaila...Ethical Sector
A multi-stakeholder workshop on Responsible Tourism and Human Rights in Myanmar was held in Naypyidaw from 30 September to 2 October by the Myanmar Centre for Responsible Business and the Hanns Seidel Foundation.
DRAFT of Proposed Geotourism Course based on Sustainable Tahoe's annual demonstration of sustainable tourism Tahoe Expo.
Geotourism Adventure Tracks become an active learning classroom where students build tangible fluency in the 12 geotourism principles, 4steps and TriNomic recipe for sustainable long-term prosperity (that includes water clarity)
http://odoritour.com
I uploaded this slide with the intention of providing an overview of the competition position of Indonesia in tourism asean countries - especially in terms of culture and heritage
Slide is the presentation of Dr. Laretna T. Adishakti -
organized : by the Ministry Parekraf
Secretary of the Directorate General of Tourism Destination Development
Henky Hermantoro
Our appreciation goes to the organizers and speakers who have provided enlightenment and enrichment.
at least motivate stakeholders to further develop the potential of the region, especially in terms of culture and heritage tour.( Jogjakarta Sept 10 2012 - Novotel )
HUBUNGAN ETNIK - WAJ 3106
Slide ini membincangkan tentang sub-tajuk 'Acuan Ekonomi Malaysia' yang terkandung dibawah tajuk 4 iaitu 'Pembangunan Ekonomi Dalam Konteks Hubungan Etnik di Malaysia'
Foreign trade and its importance in the economy of Iran in the international ...Private
Iran is one of the world’s most closely watched nations as a historical entity, about 2.500 years ago, of the Achaemenids Dynasty (559 to 330 BC) period.
The Islamic Republic of Iran (denomination after the revolution in 1979), also know as Persia territory, as historical entity and despite political, religious, and historic dimensions of the society, Iranians maintain a deep connection to their past.
The Iran’s economy is a mirror of the International Community nowadays. Economic policies and decision-making process in economic terms are guests from the international sanctions, particularly the unilateral sanctions from United States of America, which accuse Iran of supporting international terrorism and maintain the nuclear programme as global weapons.
Kinzer et al. (2005: 61) wrote about the impact of sanctions against countries, he said “this isolation has hampered the short and long term growth of its markets, restricted the country´s access to high technology, and impeded foreign investment”.
A form of foreign pressure, sanctions are typically meant to alter the policies of other countries. There is much pessimism on whether they ever work.
The main question, related with this working paper, and we should do is how Iran can trade in the economic global arena, in the contemporary global markets in the sanctions context? Can we found true economic policies in this context and with the contemporary conservative politicians, with the leadership of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, since 2005? Can the economic sanctions destabilize the Iran government, the target of the International Community? Understand the political economy, especially the foreign trade and the impact of the international sanctions in the economy of Iran is the purpose of this paper, with special focus on the United States sanctions, in the line of Marinov (2005).
We using the electronic database of The World Factbook published by Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), The Statistical Centre of Iran, World Trade Organization, United Nations and European Union, and a qualitative research based in published academic work until 2003.
Key-words: International community; International sanctions; Impacts; Foreign trade; Iran;
Myanmar Culture - the burmese people, manner, etiquette, their burmese food, Festivals, Myanmar Traditional sports, Travel, Religion and Spirituality and Clothing.
I've prepared this powerpoint presentation for the Exchange students and since the time is very limited, and I've done all of it on my own so it was not perfect! Thank you <3
Bagan: Conservation on Cultural Heritages - U Thein LwinEthical Sector
A multi-stakeholder workshop on Responsible Tourism and Human Rights in Myanmar was held in Naypyidaw from 30 September to 2 October by the Myanmar Centre for Responsible Business and the Hanns Seidel Foundation.
Heritage Management, Planning and Tourism: Experiences from Sukhothai (Thaila...Ethical Sector
A multi-stakeholder workshop on Responsible Tourism and Human Rights in Myanmar was held in Naypyidaw from 30 September to 2 October by the Myanmar Centre for Responsible Business and the Hanns Seidel Foundation.
DRAFT of Proposed Geotourism Course based on Sustainable Tahoe's annual demonstration of sustainable tourism Tahoe Expo.
Geotourism Adventure Tracks become an active learning classroom where students build tangible fluency in the 12 geotourism principles, 4steps and TriNomic recipe for sustainable long-term prosperity (that includes water clarity)
Laos: Discovering the Heart of Southeast Asia | The Enterprise WorldTEWMAGAZINE
Laos is like a hidden treasure in Southeast Asia, a place full of stories and beautiful sights. A place with green mountains, fields of rice on hills, and the Mekong River that flows gently, sharing its tales.
The scientific study of the distribution and abundance of living organisms and how the distribution and abundance are affected by interactions between the organisms and their environment.
Archaeological perspectives of the transition from prehistory to history in Eastern Thailand were
still previously relatively poorly understood. Archaeological sites in the east, known only Khok-Phanom-Di and
Nong-Nor which were renowned prehistoric shell mound sites in Eastern Thailand and in the historical record
were often mentioned as Sri Mahosot, as well as the ancient city of the Dvaravati. Documented transition from
Late Prehistory to Early History was missing due to a lack of research. The prehistoric communities were not
only located on coastal areas but were also located in caves, under scarp sheds, and on hills surrounded by
mangrove forests. The transition from Late Prehistory to Early History in Eastern Thailand can be proved by a
relationship between people and things to sustain life, leaving artifacts. Therefore, this paper presents
Prehistoric trade and exchange system which adapted to the habitat change and allowed access to raw
materials.
Designed by 2 SJSU San Jose State University, Emeline Enciso & Abigail Senot as part of a special assignment in a recreation class taught by Dr. Susan Ross, in 2012.
Jacquie Chandler of Sustainable Tahoe provided a 4 hr presentation in collaboration with Dr Ross to set up the parameters for the ability to design Fun, Meaningful, Low-Carbon adventures that support sustainable tourism for Tahoe. The goal is for students in build geotourism adventures they would like to experience to deepen their own connection to the area while preserving it in the process. the GeoTrack template is guided by the 12 geotourism principles and the TriNomic model for collaboration that supports prosperity for all who support this type of visitor expereince.
1. Cultural Heritage and Climate Change PatcharaweeTunprawat Specialist in Cultural Heritage Management SEAMEO-SPAFA
2. Activity 1 Look at the museum object given to your group and discuss the following points: What is it? How is it important? How was it made? What and who are needed to create it?
15. Living Heritage Herbal medicine doctor teaching students on the benefits of different herbs.
16. Balanced Conditions Suitable and Stable Climate e.g. temperature, moisture, UV rays Traditional Knowledge Traditional Community Traditional Materials Happy Heritage Suitable soil chemistry and biological components
18. 4,500 year-old male skeleton at the Ban Natong prehistoric cave site in the North of Thailand
19. Climate Change is directly affecting the world’s cultural heritage. Climate Change is acknowledged by world organizations dealing with heritage management e.g. UNESCO, ICOMOS, Getty Conservation Institute, and ICCROM as one of the most real threats that heritage is facing.
20. SPAFA published a journal on Impact of the Cyclone Nargis on Cultural Heritage Monuments in Myanmar.
21. Impact of Climate Change on Cultural Heritage Physical Impact Direct Impact: Storm, flooding, erosion of coastal areas, melting permafrost, landslides, extreme precipitations, desertification Indirect Impact: Moisture, vegetation, salt crystallization, pest, biological effects, scarcity of traditional materials
46. Cultural Impact Migration of traditional communities Adaptation causing loss of traditional practices and changing ways of life Change of environment (e.g. climate, vegetation, food etc.) Loss of Cultural Memory
47. For the first time in history, climate change makes conservators rethink conservation. It’s not possible to conserve everything and to conserve forever. Continuity of knowledge and traditional communities