Add to ORKGWhen the Federal Government introduced the World Heritage Properties Conservation Act, it reduced the power of the states over land and the opportunities for citizens to seek redress. A look at the consequences
The Antiquities Act of 1906 was passed in order to protect threatened historic ruins, structures and...
World Heritage is the pinnacle of the recognition of the natural, aesthetic, and cultural value of a...
In theory, cultural heritage is regarded as a useful catalyst for sustainable development. However, ...
During the 105th Congress, the House considered H.R. 901, legislation which would give Congress a ro...
Conservation easements are quickly becoming a favored tool for protection of cultural heritage. Perp...
This article analyses recent Australian developments under the World Heritage Convention with respec...
This document contains information on the state of conservation of properties inscribed on the World...
This article is primarily concerned with the economic consequences of World Heritage listing for the...
World Heritage status can both confer prestige on and potentially attract tourists to the areas so d...
This book focuses on the balance between protecting human rights and protecting world heritage sites...
Through its mandate to protect and preserve places of ‘outstanding universal value’, the World Herit...
The world’s cultural heritage is vulnerable to numerous types of risks, ranging from climate crisis ...
Through its mandate to protect and preserve places of ‘outstanding universal value’, the World Herit...
The relationship between heritage and tourism at Word Heritage Sites is thought to be particularly p...
The 1972 World Heritage Convention (WHC) and 1994 Global Strategy aim to preserve the outstanding un...
The Antiquities Act of 1906 was passed in order to protect threatened historic ruins, structures and...
World Heritage is the pinnacle of the recognition of the natural, aesthetic, and cultural value of a...
In theory, cultural heritage is regarded as a useful catalyst for sustainable development. However, ...
During the 105th Congress, the House considered H.R. 901, legislation which would give Congress a ro...
Conservation easements are quickly becoming a favored tool for protection of cultural heritage. Perp...
This article analyses recent Australian developments under the World Heritage Convention with respec...
This document contains information on the state of conservation of properties inscribed on the World...
This article is primarily concerned with the economic consequences of World Heritage listing for the...
World Heritage status can both confer prestige on and potentially attract tourists to the areas so d...
This book focuses on the balance between protecting human rights and protecting world heritage sites...
Through its mandate to protect and preserve places of ‘outstanding universal value’, the World Herit...
The world’s cultural heritage is vulnerable to numerous types of risks, ranging from climate crisis ...
Through its mandate to protect and preserve places of ‘outstanding universal value’, the World Herit...
The relationship between heritage and tourism at Word Heritage Sites is thought to be particularly p...
The 1972 World Heritage Convention (WHC) and 1994 Global Strategy aim to preserve the outstanding un...
The Antiquities Act of 1906 was passed in order to protect threatened historic ruins, structures and...
World Heritage is the pinnacle of the recognition of the natural, aesthetic, and cultural value of a...
In theory, cultural heritage is regarded as a useful catalyst for sustainable development. However, ...