El patrimonio cultural inmaterial de los pueblos indígenas: bienes comunes ligados a la identidad de la comunidad
El patrimonio cultural inmaterial de los pueblos indígenas: bienes comunes ligados a la identidad de la comunidad
Authors
Merino Calle, Irene
Authors
Date
2020
Datos de publicación:
10.7770/cuhSO -v30N2-art211
Keywords
Patrimonio Inmaterial - Protección - Bienes comunes - UNESCO - OMPI
Collections
Abstract
El Patrimonio Cultural es un terreno no circunscrito únicamente a monumentos o colecciones –patrimonio cultural material-, sino que se compone también, de manifestaciones o tradiciones vivas de nuestros antepasados, que son o tienen intención de ser transmitidos a futuras generaciones- patrimonio cultural inmaterial-. Este último es una pieza esencial en la conserva-ción de la diversidad frente al auge de la globalización. Catalogarlos adecuadamente como bienes comunes y darles una regulación apropiada, es el objetivo del presente artículo.
The term “Cultural Heritage” is a term which comprises so much more than monuments or physical collections –tangible cultural heritage-, as it also includes our ancestors’ cultural practices which are to be transmitted to future generations –intangible cultural heritage-. That’s why, intangible cultural heritage, is an essential piece in maintaining cultural diversity in the face of growing globalization. In fact, is in the area of neoliberalism, that intellectual property rights seek to appropriate this intangible heritage. The purpose of this article is to give them an adequate treatment as commons goods and an adequate regulation.
The term “Cultural Heritage” is a term which comprises so much more than monuments or physical collections –tangible cultural heritage-, as it also includes our ancestors’ cultural practices which are to be transmitted to future generations –intangible cultural heritage-. That’s why, intangible cultural heritage, is an essential piece in maintaining cultural diversity in the face of growing globalization. In fact, is in the area of neoliberalism, that intellectual property rights seek to appropriate this intangible heritage. The purpose of this article is to give them an adequate treatment as commons goods and an adequate regulation.