Three new titles in the Springer book series Studies in Art, Heritage, Law and the Market:
The Spillover Effect of Intangible Cultural Heritage Exploring the Impact of Intangible Cultural Heritage on Conservation Practices
Editors: Bart Zwegers and Renée Vulto
This edited volume:
- Examines the impact of intangible heritage on conservation practices
- Analyses the use of the intangible heritage concept in a variety of cultural contexts
- Combines theoretical insights with practice-oriented case studies
For more details please click here.
Contestation, Reinvention, and Regulation of Cultural Heritage Through Dissent
Editors: Valeria Morea, Anna Pirri Valentini, Felicia Caponigri.
This edited volume;
- Provides an interdisciplinary perspective on dissent and contestation in cultural heritage
- Relies on a variety of global case studies
- Ties in with the ongoing public dissent over heritage protection and enhancement
For more information, click here.
Researching a Rigged Game: Digital Approaches to Tracing the Illicit Trade in Cultural Objects
Editors: Emiline Smith, Summer Austin.
- This book is open access, which means that you have free and unlimited access
- First book to discuss ethical and methodological research considerations
- Highlights methodological considerations of open source data research
- Addresses a need for a solid approach to methodologies and case studies of open source data
For more information, please click here.
Also read
-
Maastricht strengthens position as hotspot for artistic research
With a joint learning environment for art and research in Maastricht, artistic research network MERIAN is taking the next step in the development of the art sector
-
“We need to bundle the policy expertise we have on Europe”: What’s behind UM’s Europe Strategy
Maastricht University is reinforcing its profile as the European university of the Netherlands through its renewed Europe Strategy 2025-2030. Building on a strong foundation, the strategy sets out four ambitions for the coming years .
-
Between nuance and news: Bringing Europe closer to Limburg
What do global events mean for people in the region? And how do you translate complex academic knowledge into a clear story for a broad audience?