
Contents
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1. Introduction 1. Introduction
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2. Non-State Actors and the Protection of Cultural Property in Armed Conflict 2. Non-State Actors and the Protection of Cultural Property in Armed Conflict
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2.1 Armed Non-State Actors and the Protection of Cultural Property in Armed Conflict 2.1 Armed Non-State Actors and the Protection of Cultural Property in Armed Conflict
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2.2 NGOs and Civil Society and the Protection of Cultural Property in Armed Conflict 2.2 NGOs and Civil Society and the Protection of Cultural Property in Armed Conflict
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3. Non-State Actors and the Protection of Cultural Heritage from Trafficking 3. Non-State Actors and the Protection of Cultural Heritage from Trafficking
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3.1 Amending the ‘Due Diligence’ Requirement within the Private Sector 3.1 Amending the ‘Due Diligence’ Requirement within the Private Sector
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4. Non-State Actors and World Cultural Heritage Governance 4. Non-State Actors and World Cultural Heritage Governance
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5. Non-State Actors and the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage 5. Non-State Actors and the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage
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6. Concluding Remarks 6. Concluding Remarks
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32 The Participation of Non-State Actors in the Implementation of Cultural Heritage Law
Get accessKristin Hausler is the Dorset Senior Fellow and Director of the Centre for International Law at the British Institute of International and Comparative Law (London). She studied law in Switzerland and Canada, as well as art history at Christie’s (NYC). Beforehand, she worked at the Museum of Anthropology (Vancouver) on a repatriation project with Indigenous communities. She has also contributed to the work of Geneva Call on engaging armed non-State actors in the protection of cultural heritage. Kristin regularly provides training on international law and cultural heritage law. She is a member of the ILA Committee on Global Cultural Heritage Governance. Email: k.hausler@biicl.org
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Published:08 October 2020
Cite
Abstract
This chapter assesses the treaty provisions allowing non-State actors to exercise their right to access and enjoy cultural heritage and also those which provide them with a seat at the cultural heritage governance table. Following developments in international human rights law, in particular with regard to Indigenous peoples, cultural heritage treaties have eventually recognised the participation of communities and groups in the management of cultural heritage. While a fully effective and inclusive participation and cooperation is far from being achieved, this chapter acknowledges the steps moving away from a strictly top-down approach within cultural heritage governance.
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