J Blake
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 18770 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | J Blake |
| NOMBRES | J |
| APELLIDO | Blake |
| FIRMA | BLAKE J |
| AFILIACIONES | Shahid Beheshti University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6158-3559 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 87 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1970 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
From the past to the future
Afghanistan's cultural heritage has faced extreme challenges over recent decades, experiencing the simultaneous impacts of numerous disasters such as war, the looting of museums, illegal excavations, and deliberate destruction caused by extreme ideological beliefs - the last diminishing not only Afghanistan's but also the world's cultural heritage. However, these incidents and experiences have also provided lessons for the protection of cultural …
Convention for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage (2003)
Effects of high intensity circuit training frequency on isokinetic strength and body composition in untrained subjects
The main aim of the present study was to analyze the effects of high intensity circuit training on isokinetic strength and body composition in untrained subjects. A quasi experimental design with pre and post test using an isokinetic dynamometer and a densitometer to perform the measurement was carried out. A total of 39 participants were divided according to the level of physical activity, body composition and sex into three training groups (TG)…
Engaging "Communities, Groups and Individuals" in the International Mechanisms of the 2003 Intangible Heritage Convention
The aim of this article is to examine how the requirement in the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization's 2003 Convention for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICHC) to ensure the effective involvement of local communities, groups, and individuals (as well as experts, centers of expertise, and research institutions) in the implementation of the Convention can be put into better effect in its international…
Material Culture of the Middle East, Its Intangible Dimensions and New Museums
Material Culture of the Middle East, Its Intangible Dimensions and New MuseumsIn this issue of Anthropology of the Middle East, we present contributions that deal with museums, museology and their approaches to the new social situations through which they must navigate.Cutting a swathe very generously around the Mediterranean and the Middle East -from Tunis to Qatar, Turkey and, as an extension, to Austria -we bring together articles that look cl…
From Global to Local Heritage
"Seven Years of Implementing Unesco's 2003 Intangible Heritage Convention-Honeymoon Period or the "Seven-Year Itch
This article aims to examine how far our experience of implementing UNESCO's Intangible Heritage Convention, which was adopted in 2003 and entered into force in April 2006, over the last seven years has transformed our understanding of intangible cultural heritage and of its safeguarding. There have been, of course, both positive and negative impacts thus far as well as both unexpected and, thus far, unknown outcomes. The Convention broke new gro…
Report on the International Conference on Human Rights and the Environment (Tehran, May 13–14, 2009) and its Tehran Declaration
The International Conference on Human Rights and the Environment took place in Tehran in May 2009 and was attended by around 150 participants, including 10 international and five Iranian speakers. It was conceived as an opportunity to bring together leading international experts in this field to seek greater clarity on the important but, as yet, under-conceptualised question of the nexus between human rights and the environment. Both in the paper…
Standard-Setting Instruments Promoting Multilingualism
UNESCO launched the United Nations (UN) International Year of Languages on February 21, 2008, International Mother Language Day, with an information workshop entitled "Standard-setting Instruments Promoting Multilingualism." UNESCO is the lead agency for carrying out activities related to the international year in view of its extensive work in the area of promoting multilingualism (in education and cyberspace, for example), safeguarding endangere…
Beyond Death
Indigenous human remains that have been disinterred and removed (often overseas) without the permission of the descendants of the deceased fall within the broader category of movable cultural heritage. It is accepted that the rights associated with culture as well as certain other human rights—such as freedom of expression and association—are applicable directly to cultural heritage. When considering the human rights dimension of the treatment of…
On Defining the Cultural Heritage
Examples can be found from ancient times of concern for the protection of cultural artefacts and early legislation to protect monuments and works of art first appeared in Europe in the 15th century. Cultural heritage was first addressed in international law in 1907 and a body of international treaties and texts for its protection has been developed by UNESCO and other intergovernmental organisations since the 1950's. The 1954 Convention for the P…
Illicit antiquities and international litigation-the Turkish experience
In March, we discussed the founding of the Illicit Antiquities Research Centre (IARC) at the McDonald Institute in Cambridge (ANTIQUITY72: 4-5). Here we publish a contribution towards the debate on the theft of antiquities from Turkey and their acquisition by museums in the USA. Turkey has long had an active policy in fighting cases for restitution of its heritage, and Janet Blake describes their success
The Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage
In November 1995 a draft resolution was presented to the 28th General Conference of UNESCO which, among other matters, dealt with the organisation's future activities in the field of the underwater cultural heritage. 1 In conjunction with this resolution, the text of a draft Convention for the Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage prepared by the International Law Association (ILA) was presented to the General Conference as the possible …
The Protection of Turkey's Underwater Archaeological Heritage - Legislative Measures and Other Approache
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The London Transportation Study and beyond”—Discussion paper
On Defining the Cultural Heritage
Examples can be found from ancient times of concern for the protection of cultural artefacts and early legislation to protect monuments and works of art first appeared in Europe in the 15th century. Cultural heritage was first addressed in international law in 1907 and a body of international treaties and texts for its protection has been developed by UNESCO and other intergovernmental organisations since the 1950's. The 1954 Convention for the P…
The Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage
In November 1995 a draft resolution was presented to the 28th General Conference of UNESCO which, among other matters, dealt with the organisation's future activities in the field of the underwater cultural heritage. 1 In conjunction with this resolution, the text of a draft Convention for the Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage prepared by the International Law Association (ILA) was presented to the General Conference as the possible …
Engaging "Communities, Groups and Individuals" in the International Mechanisms of the 2003 Intangible Heritage Convention
The aim of this article is to examine how the requirement in the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization's 2003 Convention for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICHC) to ensure the effective involvement of local communities, groups, and individuals (as well as experts, centers of expertise, and research institutions) in the implementation of the Convention can be put into better effect in its international…
"Seven Years of Implementing Unesco's 2003 Intangible Heritage Convention-Honeymoon Period or the "Seven-Year Itch
This article aims to examine how far our experience of implementing UNESCO's Intangible Heritage Convention, which was adopted in 2003 and entered into force in April 2006, over the last seven years has transformed our understanding of intangible cultural heritage and of its safeguarding. There have been, of course, both positive and negative impacts thus far as well as both unexpected and, thus far, unknown outcomes. The Convention broke new gro…
From Global to Local Heritage
Report on the International Conference on Human Rights and the Environment (Tehran, May 13–14, 2009) and its Tehran Declaration
The International Conference on Human Rights and the Environment took place in Tehran in May 2009 and was attended by around 150 participants, including 10 international and five Iranian speakers. It was conceived as an opportunity to bring together leading international experts in this field to seek greater clarity on the important but, as yet, under-conceptualised question of the nexus between human rights and the environment. Both in the paper…
Beyond Death
Indigenous human remains that have been disinterred and removed (often overseas) without the permission of the descendants of the deceased fall within the broader category of movable cultural heritage. It is accepted that the rights associated with culture as well as certain other human rights—such as freedom of expression and association—are applicable directly to cultural heritage. When considering the human rights dimension of the treatment of…
Illicit antiquities and international litigation-the Turkish experience
In March, we discussed the founding of the Illicit Antiquities Research Centre (IARC) at the McDonald Institute in Cambridge (ANTIQUITY72: 4-5). Here we publish a contribution towards the debate on the theft of antiquities from Turkey and their acquisition by museums in the USA. Turkey has long had an active policy in fighting cases for restitution of its heritage, and Janet Blake describes their success
The Protection of Turkey's Underwater Archaeological Heritage - Legislative Measures and Other Approache
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The London Transportation Study and beyond”—Discussion paper
The Protection of Turkey's Underwater Archaeological Heritage - Legislative Measures and Other Approache
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage
In November 1995 a draft resolution was presented to the 28th General Conference of UNESCO which, among other matters, dealt with the organisation's future activities in the field of the underwater cultural heritage. 1 In conjunction with this resolution, the text of a draft Convention for the Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage prepared by the International Law Association (ILA) was presented to the General Conference as the possible …
Illicit antiquities and international litigation-the Turkish experience
In March, we discussed the founding of the Illicit Antiquities Research Centre (IARC) at the McDonald Institute in Cambridge (ANTIQUITY72: 4-5). Here we publish a contribution towards the debate on the theft of antiquities from Turkey and their acquisition by museums in the USA. Turkey has long had an active policy in fighting cases for restitution of its heritage, and Janet Blake describes their success
On Defining the Cultural Heritage
Examples can be found from ancient times of concern for the protection of cultural artefacts and early legislation to protect monuments and works of art first appeared in Europe in the 15th century. Cultural heritage was first addressed in international law in 1907 and a body of international treaties and texts for its protection has been developed by UNESCO and other intergovernmental organisations since the 1950's. The 1954 Convention for the P…
Beyond Death
Indigenous human remains that have been disinterred and removed (often overseas) without the permission of the descendants of the deceased fall within the broader category of movable cultural heritage. It is accepted that the rights associated with culture as well as certain other human rights—such as freedom of expression and association—are applicable directly to cultural heritage. When considering the human rights dimension of the treatment of…
Standard-Setting Instruments Promoting Multilingualism
UNESCO launched the United Nations (UN) International Year of Languages on February 21, 2008, International Mother Language Day, with an information workshop entitled "Standard-setting Instruments Promoting Multilingualism." UNESCO is the lead agency for carrying out activities related to the international year in view of its extensive work in the area of promoting multilingualism (in education and cyberspace, for example), safeguarding endangere…
Report on the International Conference on Human Rights and the Environment (Tehran, May 13–14, 2009) and its Tehran Declaration
The International Conference on Human Rights and the Environment took place in Tehran in May 2009 and was attended by around 150 participants, including 10 international and five Iranian speakers. It was conceived as an opportunity to bring together leading international experts in this field to seek greater clarity on the important but, as yet, under-conceptualised question of the nexus between human rights and the environment. Both in the paper…
"Seven Years of Implementing Unesco's 2003 Intangible Heritage Convention-Honeymoon Period or the "Seven-Year Itch
This article aims to examine how far our experience of implementing UNESCO's Intangible Heritage Convention, which was adopted in 2003 and entered into force in April 2006, over the last seven years has transformed our understanding of intangible cultural heritage and of its safeguarding. There have been, of course, both positive and negative impacts thus far as well as both unexpected and, thus far, unknown outcomes. The Convention broke new gro…
Material Culture of the Middle East, Its Intangible Dimensions and New Museums
Material Culture of the Middle East, Its Intangible Dimensions and New MuseumsIn this issue of Anthropology of the Middle East, we present contributions that deal with museums, museology and their approaches to the new social situations through which they must navigate.Cutting a swathe very generously around the Mediterranean and the Middle East -from Tunis to Qatar, Turkey and, as an extension, to Austria -we bring together articles that look cl…
From Global to Local Heritage
Effects of high intensity circuit training frequency on isokinetic strength and body composition in untrained subjects
The main aim of the present study was to analyze the effects of high intensity circuit training on isokinetic strength and body composition in untrained subjects. A quasi experimental design with pre and post test using an isokinetic dynamometer and a densitometer to perform the measurement was carried out. A total of 39 participants were divided according to the level of physical activity, body composition and sex into three training groups (TG)…
Engaging "Communities, Groups and Individuals" in the International Mechanisms of the 2003 Intangible Heritage Convention
The aim of this article is to examine how the requirement in the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization's 2003 Convention for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICHC) to ensure the effective involvement of local communities, groups, and individuals (as well as experts, centers of expertise, and research institutions) in the implementation of the Convention can be put into better effect in its international…
Convention for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage (2003)
From the past to the future
Afghanistan's cultural heritage has faced extreme challenges over recent decades, experiencing the simultaneous impacts of numerous disasters such as war, the looting of museums, illegal excavations, and deliberate destruction caused by extreme ideological beliefs - the last diminishing not only Afghanistan's but also the world's cultural heritage. However, these incidents and experiences have also provided lessons for the protection of cultural …
Archaeological Research and Protection (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Cultural heritage (7 obras) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Convention (5 obras) · Safeguarding (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras)