This paper discusses the contribution of marine sites of outstanding universal value, enlisted as natural and mixed sites in the World Heritage List, to the sustainability of marine resources and protection schemes. Departing from the strict application of the Convention’s criteria, the management requirements and good practices will be discussed, with emphasis on the dissemination of the latter in other (non)protected areas as well as its contribution, in terms of the integrity principle to be met, to the expansion of this approach in areas beyond national jurisdiction through the development of synergies with existing and emerging marine environment protection regimes
Since the late 19th century the understanding of human impacts on the marine environment has been in...
Protection of Underwater Cultural Heritage: International Regulation and Problems of Implementation ...
International audienceMarine conservationists are concerned with preserving and understanding living...
This paper discusses the contribution of marine sites of outstanding universal value, enlisted as na...
The 1972 World Heritage Convention (WHC) and 1994 Global Strategy aim to preserve the outstanding un...
Although there is an increasing call for the integration of Marine Cultural Heritage (MCH) into inte...
The Great Barrier Reef was inscribed onto the World Heritage List on 26 October 1981. It is the larg...
The protection of underwater cultural and marine natural heritage is regulated by several internatio...
Today, more than 1000 World Heritage (WH) sites are inscribed on UNESCO’s list, 228 of which are nat...
Over the past two decades, Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) have emerged as one of the primary legislat...
Growing concern over the ecological impact of maritime structures has led to increasing attempts to ...
Baird Rachel. World Heritage Listing Marine Sites. A Case Study of the Australian Great Barrier Reef...
Today, more than 1000 World Heritage (WH) sites are inscribed on UNESCO’s list, 228 of which are nat...
Over the past two decades, Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) have emerged as one of the primary legislat...
Baird Rachel. World Heritage Listing Marine Sites. A Case Study of the Australian Great Barrier Reef...
Since the late 19th century the understanding of human impacts on the marine environment has been in...
Protection of Underwater Cultural Heritage: International Regulation and Problems of Implementation ...
International audienceMarine conservationists are concerned with preserving and understanding living...
This paper discusses the contribution of marine sites of outstanding universal value, enlisted as na...
The 1972 World Heritage Convention (WHC) and 1994 Global Strategy aim to preserve the outstanding un...
Although there is an increasing call for the integration of Marine Cultural Heritage (MCH) into inte...
The Great Barrier Reef was inscribed onto the World Heritage List on 26 October 1981. It is the larg...
The protection of underwater cultural and marine natural heritage is regulated by several internatio...
Today, more than 1000 World Heritage (WH) sites are inscribed on UNESCO’s list, 228 of which are nat...
Over the past two decades, Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) have emerged as one of the primary legislat...
Growing concern over the ecological impact of maritime structures has led to increasing attempts to ...
Baird Rachel. World Heritage Listing Marine Sites. A Case Study of the Australian Great Barrier Reef...
Today, more than 1000 World Heritage (WH) sites are inscribed on UNESCO’s list, 228 of which are nat...
Over the past two decades, Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) have emerged as one of the primary legislat...
Baird Rachel. World Heritage Listing Marine Sites. A Case Study of the Australian Great Barrier Reef...
Since the late 19th century the understanding of human impacts on the marine environment has been in...
Protection of Underwater Cultural Heritage: International Regulation and Problems of Implementation ...
International audienceMarine conservationists are concerned with preserving and understanding living...