Sharing intangible cultural heritage: disparities of distribution

Dippon, Peter; Moskaliuk, Johannes

doi:10.1080/1743873x.2019.1682003

Cited by 16 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…The results of the study demonstrated that the distribution of intangible cultural heritage in Hunan has substantial spatial variation, showing overall aggregation but differences in the spatial distribution of the various categories of intangible heritage. Our results confirmed the findings of Zhang and Dippon et al [54,55], who suggested that significant imbalances exist in the spatial distribution of ICH, both globally and from the perspective of individual countries. Our study highlighted the significant imbalance in the distribution of ICH in the inland regions of China from a provincial perspective, and we analyzed the characteristics of the distribution of individual items of ICH in Hunan Province.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Coupling Mechanisms and Development Patterns of Revitalizing Intangible Cultural Heritage by Integrating Cultural Tourism: The Case of Hunan Province, China

Yuan

Gan

Zhuo³

2022

Sustainability

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The integration of the cultural/creative and tourism industries is one way to present different types of regional cultural heritage to the world. This study examined the coupling of intangible cultural heritage and cultural tourism development in Hunan, seeking a pattern for the development of the former under the latter. The study included analyzing the coupling between tourism resources and ICH and exploring modes of revitalizing or developing ICH in the context of cultural tourism. We used methods of GIS spatial technology, including nearest neighbor indexing, kernel density estimation, and queuing analysis, to estimate the kernel density of a buffer of points (high-speed railway stations, and 5A and 4A scenic spots) and lines (high-speed railways and highways). The results show (1) the overall spatial aggregation of Hunan’s ICH resources; (2) how tourist attractions drive ICH resources, as illustrated by the coupling between the spatial distribution of ≥4A attractions and ICH; and (3) the pattern of high-speed road and railroad network development, featuring region-wide guidance for the development of Hunan’s ICH resources. This research not only provides development patterns and concepts for the study of intangible cultural heritage and tourism development planning in Hunan, but also provides useful references for the combination of the two in other regions.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Coupling Mechanisms and Development Patterns of Revitalizing Intangible Cultural Heritage by Integrating Cultural Tourism: The Case of Hunan Province, China

Yuan

Gan

Zhuo³

2022

Sustainability

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“…From the perspective of time, in The Liangzhu period, traditional manual skills closely related to life and production appeared in Huzhou -silkworm rearing and Ayanjuan weaving. With the passage of time and social development, intangible cultural heritage gradually diversified 6.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

RETRACTED: Research on the integrated development of intangible cultural heritage and industry in Huzhou

Zhang

2021

International Journal of Electrical Engineering & Education

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In the context of the current economic globalization, the protection of intangible cultural heritage is of great significance to the protection of traditional culture and cultural independence. We suggest that development should be carried out on the basis of the protection of intangible cultural heritage, but the ultimate purpose of the protection of intangible cultural heritage is to promote the protection of intangible cultural heritage through the development of intangible cultural heritage. Intangible cultural heritage needs to be inherited and carried forward, and the development of local tourism needs cultural support. How to integrate the two is worth studying. Taking Huzhou Intangible cultural heritage as an example, this paper studies the complementary and mutually promoting relationship between the creation of intangible cultural heritage brands and the inheritance of intangible cultural heritage, and proposes to rely on the promotion of intangible cultural heritage brands, so as to promote the inheritance and development of intangible cultural heritage.

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“…Although ICH is defined based on social groups rather than specific spots (Hafstein, 2018), the media, tourism practices and some international institutions have a noticeable interest in identifying specific geographical location points for any immaterial expressions of culture (Dippon & Moskaliuk, 2020). Halewood & Hannam (2001) consider that using ICH for tourism purposes may strengthen local traditions, and, in the globalization context, heritage tourism provides stability and security for residents.…”

Section: Urban Imaginaries Place Attachment Intangible Cultural Herit...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, the studies mentioned above dealt with tangible cultural heritage, provided knowledge about the adult or child perspective and were carried out on the European continent. In the context of ICH, it has been documented that there is a disparity in the recognition and safeguarding of ICH elements, with less presence in Latin America and Oceania (Dippon & Moskaliuk, 2020; Santamarina Campos, 2013).…”

Section: Urban Imaginaries Place Attachment Intangible Cultural Herit...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Imaginaries about intangible cultural heritage and tourism in Mexican Bajio cities

Sánchez-Aguirre

Alvarado-Sizzo

2023

IJTC

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to compare the imaginaries of Generation Z inhabitants of heritage cities in the Mexican Bajio regarding their city of residence and the institutional imaginary of urban tourism. Design/methodology/approach A total of 186 students from five Mexican heritage cities completed an online questionnaire and participated in focus groups. The authors used a mixed approach with qualitative analysis for open-ended responses and a Kruskal Wallis test to measure attitudes towards tourism and its relationship to place attachment and intangible cultural heritage identification. Findings The results showed a strong relationship between place attachment and perception of tourism, but attitudes towards tourism varied among the cities, and San Juan del Río was an outlier. Among the categories of intangible cultural heritage, oral traditions showed the least agreement between youth and institutional imaginaries. Originality/value Few studies have considered Mexican youth and their imagery of the small/medium-sized city in which they live when it is promoted as an urban tourist destination.

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Sharing intangible cultural heritage: disparities of distribution

Cited by 16 publications

References 31 publications

Coupling Mechanisms and Development Patterns of Revitalizing Intangible Cultural Heritage by Integrating Cultural Tourism: The Case of Hunan Province, China

Coupling Mechanisms and Development Patterns of Revitalizing Intangible Cultural Heritage by Integrating Cultural Tourism: The Case of Hunan Province, China

RETRACTED: Research on the integrated development of intangible cultural heritage and industry in Huzhou

Imaginaries about intangible cultural heritage and tourism in Mexican Bajio cities

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