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20/05/2009
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The total number of submitted abstracts was circa 200.

Accepted abstracts
(ordered by Author's last name):


TitleName and AffiliationCountry
Photohistory as revelation: images of the intangibleProf. Roger Absalom
Sheffield Hallam University
U.K.
Poetics of Diversity, Diaspora, and Displacement: Ilokanos in the Americas Writing their Intangible Culture and HeritageDr. Aurelio Agcaoili
University of Hawaii
U.S.A.
The Politics of Sea Cucumber Foodways HeritageProf. Jun Akamine
Dept. of Intercultural Studies, Nagoya City University
Japan
Intangible Heritage and the Denial of Indigenous Knowledge: Colonialism and Power in the American Master NarrativeDr. Donna L. Akers
Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma and University of Nebraska-Lincoln
U.S.A.
Cultivating Cultural Identity Through A Native Presence in EducationMr/s. Makalapua Alencastre
University of Hawaii at Hilo
U.S.A.
Geomentality: Enhancing cross-cultural understanding by exploring spatial and spiritual attitudes in Sitka AlaskaMr/s. Jordan Marijana Alexander
Pangaea Consulting Limited (PhD Candidate, University of Auckland NZ)
New Zealand
At the Limits? Intangible Heritage and the New Museum: An Ethnography of Comparative Museology in the UK, France, New Zealand, Vanuatu and USAMr/s. Marilena Alivizatou
University College London
U.K.
Poetic Spanish improvisation. A shared cultural tradition using the same language. Dr. Antonio Álvarez
Universidad de Burgos
Spain
Behind building façades: preserving intangible aspects of building heritage Rogério Amoêda
Greenlines Institute
Portugal
Black Eyes: A View of the World through the Performance of African American WritingsMr/s. Jolivette Anderson-Douoning
Purdue University
United States
Getting to know the Greeks through gestrures and facial expressionsDr. Katerina Andrioti-Baitinger
New Jersey City University
U.S.A.
Reterritorialization of Native Hawaiian Spaces: Tensions Involving Intangible Cultural Heritage in EducationProf. J. Kimo Armitage
Kamakakuokalani, The Center for Hawaiian Studies at the University of Hawaii in Manoa
U.S.A.
Interpretation of Intangible: Atrocity Heritage of the' Death Railway' of the river Kwai Dr. Apinya Baggelaar Arrunnapaporn
College of Innovation, Thammasat University-BKK
Thailand
The Imperial capital that almost was: Bandung’s colonial heritage and what to do with it. Prof. Gregory Ashworth
University of Groningen
Netherlands
From Fossils to Rock Art: The Politics of Re-Presenting South Africa's Distant PastDr. Robyn Autry
University of Minnesota
U.S.A.
Comparison of Intangible Heritage and Cultural Tourists in Destination Environment Behaviour in Nigeria, Tropical AfricaProf. Onome Daniel Awaritefe
Delta State University,Abraka
Nigeria
Museums and Hortus Malabaricus: Documentation of Intangible Natural HeritageDr. Venugopal B
National Museum of Natural History
India
Addressing Health and Social Problems with medicinal plants and spiritual healing: The Bpena, Mankagne Female Healers of Casamance, Senegal Dr. Louise Marie Christine Badiane
Bridgewater State College
U.S.A.
Co-National instruments? Steel pan, tassa, and natonalism in Trinidad and TobagoMr/s. Christopher Ballengee
University of Florida
U.S.A.
Shared Heritage - Common ResponsibilityDr. Lia Bassa
Infota Research Institute
Hungary
Intangible Heritage Policies in Brazil Mr/s. Carla Arouca Belas
Universidade Federal Rural do Rio de Janeiro
Brazil
Luxury resorts and local population: the case of X'cambó, YucatánMr/s. Antonio Benavides
CINVESTAV Mérida
Mexico
Corpus and Cupillos. One festival celebrated in two cultural locations of Burgos CityProf. Begoña Bernal
Universidad de Burgos
Spain
Undoing Babel: The changing valence of endangered language documentationMr/s. Joshua Berson
University of Pennsylvania
U.S.A.
Death Ceremony Heritage from Past to Present in the Turkish CultureDr. Ramazan Bicer
Sakarya University
Turkey
The Bronx in Australia: a metaphor of negative heritageDr. Christina Birdsall-Jones
Curtin University of Technology
Australia
Performing Identity, Shaping Heritage. Wayang Puppet Theatre and the Dynamics of Heritage Formation in Contemporary IndonesiaMr/s. Sadiah Boonstra
Netherlands
Transmitting Activist Video CultureDr. Dore Bowen
San Jose State University
United States
Interpretation of Intangible Heritage applied to World Heritage Sites. The Case of the Medina of Marrakech (Morocco)Mr/s. Isabelle Brianso
University Versailles Saint-Quentin (UVSQ)
France
Cornwall – the novel, intangible heritage and cultural tourism Dr. Graham Busby
University of Plymouth
U.K.
What role do eastern concepts and values play in present restorations of Buddhist murals in sacred living heritage sites? Beatrice Byer Bayle
University of Melbourne
Singapore
Heritage, Intangible values, identity, what do those words mean in a conflict context on a territory, such as Lebanon: Swoping spectacles for a more appropriate understanding of the problem. Mr/s. Emmanuelle Cadet
ICOM-CC member
France
Cultural Landscapes as Cultural Identity: Ethnobotanical Resources in Defining Cultural Beliefs and PracticesProf. Gregory R. Campbell
The University of Montana
U.S.A.
‘CASTLES IN THE AIR’: the intangibility of the tangibleDr. John Carman
University of Birmingham
U.K.
The Politics of Wetlandscape: Fishery Heritage and Natural Conservation in Hong KongProf. Sidney C. H. Cheung
The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Hong Kong SAR, China
Intangible heritage in a symbolic desert? The calculable and the incalculable in hyperconsumerist societiesDr. Joaquim Luís Coimbra
University of Porto
Portugal
Intangible cultural heritage in Albania: handing on the craftsmanship of construction for a sustainable developmentProf. Isotta Cortesi
University of Catania
Italy
Portugal’s National Inventory of ICH: legislative, institutional and scientific contextsDr. Paulo Ferreira da Costa
Portuguese Institute for Museums and Conservation
Portugal
Past and present mythologies of the Ocean depicting it as a life matrix Doutora Antonieta Costa
CITCEM, Universidade do Porto
Portugal
Between the memory cult and the production of the city’s future: resonance of emigration paths from Portugal to BrazilProf. Manuela Coutinho
Universidade Fernando Pessoa
Portugal
Porto de Trás: from racial segregation to recognition as cultural heritage in the town of Itacaré, Bahia, Brazil.Dr. Patrícia de Araujo Brandão Couto
Universidade Cândido Mendes
Brazil
Islam Among European Peoples of the former USSR: A Different DimensionProf. Swetlana Czerwonnaja
Nicolaus Copernicus University
Poland
Construction of identity - Changes in a social context of craft production recognized as national patrimonyDr. Carla Dias
PUC-Rio / Dept. Artes&Design
Brazil
The Heritagization of Jamaa el-Fna in Marrakech and the Feasibility of Preserving the Authenticity of OralityDr. Kahina Djiar
Algiers Polytechnic School of Architecture and Urbanism
Algeria
Interacting With Spirits: Intangible Practices in Oriente CubaDr. Jualynne Dodson
Michigan State University
U.S.A.
Oral tradition and heritage of marginal neighbourhood: La Isleta in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Dr. Pilar Dominguez
Ioha, University of Las Palmas
Spain
The Role Tibetan Museum Plays Today in ChinaMr/s. George Dorjie
Tibetan Museum of Medicine & Cultural Heritage
China
Susatainability and social inclusion in cities: a proposal of a methodology for material and intangible heritageDr. Gabriella Duca
University Federico II of Naples
Italy
The Siren Song of Intangible HeritageProf. Janet C. M. Eldred
University of Kentucky
United States
Food as Intangible Heritage and Cultural ProblematicDr. Shelley Eriksen
California State University, Long Beach
U.S.A.
Early Modern Controversies between ‘East and West’ in the Middle East and its Significance for Today. Christiane Esche-Ramshorn
University of Cambridge
U.K.
Talk and the Intangibility of Heritage Burt Feintuch
University of New Hampshire
U.S.A.
Religious Theater in Peru: Representation and Self-RepresentationDr. Wilma Feliciano
State University of New York, College at New Paltz
U.S.A.
The Water Court of Valencia Mr/s. Lorena Fernandez Correas
University of Valencia
Spain
The Intangible Cultures of Botanical Knowledge in Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Atlantic CanadaDr. Richard H. Field
Saint Mary's University
Canada
Documenting the Intangible: a new approach for preserving immaterial aspects of cultural heritageProf. Donatella Rita Fiorino
University of Cagliari
Italy
Intangible Heritage in the Home of the Tangible Prof. Annette Fromm
Florida International University
U.S.A.
Ancestor Worship as an Intangible Culture Heritage in TaiwanProf. Chao-Ching Fu
National Cheng Kung University
Taiwan
New ways and new stages for the folk oral musicDr. Modesto Garcia
Catholic University of Murcia UCAM
Spain
The Search for Particularity: Challanges and Dilemas in the Concept of Perservation of Intangible HerritageDr. Ljiljana Gavrilovic
Institute of Ethnography SASA
Serbia
Cuban Conga Groups: Intangible Heritage of Collective Memory and Identity Alexandra Gelbard
Michigan State University
U.S.A.
Intangible Heritage and Tourism, Ownership and Copyrights: Does a Community own its Intangible Cultural Heritage?Dr. E. Wanda George
Mount Saint Vincent University
Canada
The Imperative of Proverbs in the cultural globalization of the “IGBO” of South East Nigeria.Mr/s. Iheanacho George Chidiebere
Faculty of Letters and Fine Arts,Universitas Sebelas Maret
Nigeria
Lessons for the Intangibles Convention: Learning from the Best, 35 Years of Experience from the World Heritage ConventtionProf. Alexander Gillespie Gillespie
University of Waikato
New Zealand
Values of Memory and the Spirit of Necropolis. The Case of North-Eastern PolandDr. Ewa Glinska
Bialystok Technical University
Poland
Icons, Flavors, Melodies, and Echoes of Poland: A Bird's-Eye View on Polish-American Community in Toledo, Ohio. Olga Dominika Godula
University of Florida
United States
Significance of Seashells at TeotihuacanProf. Marilyn Goldstein
Long Island University
U.S.A.
Diversity, intangible culture and education: a pathway to social cohesionProf. Susana Maria Gonçalves
Escola Superior de Educação de Coimbra
Portugal
Web 2.0: Resources to safeguard as enhance the value of intangible cultural heritageMr/s. Gara González Garzón
University of La Laguna
Spain
Environmental Local knowledge and Sustainable Development in Mexican Rural Societies.Dr. Alba González-Jácome
Universidad Iberoamericana AC
Mexico
Practices, representations and social integration in the African Diaspora from Palop countries in contemporary Portugal.Prof. Marzia Grassi
Institute of Social Sciences- University of Lisbon
Portugal
Patrimonialization of ex Clandestine Centers of Detention in Buenos Aires: violence, memories and materialityMr/s. Ana Guglielmucci
Universidad de Buenos Aires, Facultad de Filosofia y Letras
Argentina
Arts preferences, beliefs about the arts, and participation in the arts among West Africans and American University StudentsDr. Grace Hampton
The Pennsylvania State University
United States
Maori identity in the New Zealand Rugby: Construction of the Individual within the collective sports, physical education and corporal techniques Gyorgy Henyei Neto
Universidade Federal de São Carlos - Centro de Educação e Ciências Humanas - Departamento de Ciências Sociais
Brazil
World Heritage Site: Blessing or Curse? Questions of cultural reproduction in a context of rapid change Sarah Hillewaert
University of Michigan Ann Arbor (USA)
Belgium
Remembering in the land that memory forgot: Recovering women’s songs and women’s landscapes in the southern African borderlands.Dr. Angea Impey
School of Oriental and African Studies
U.K.
Beyond Tangible: Intangible Values of Cultural LandscapesMr/s. Shabnam Inanloo Dailoo
University of Calgary PhD Candidate
Canada
The Struggle of the Oromo People to Preserve an Indigenous DemocracyProf. Asafa Jalata
The University of Tennessee
United States
Territorial embedding of intangible heritage and cultural tourismProf. Myriam Jansen-Verbeke
University Leuven
Belgium
Soccer/Football/Wogball and Migrant Heritages in AustraliaProf. Roy Jones
Curtin University of Technology
Australia
Chandni Chowk: An Intangible Cultural HeritageMr/s. Payal Joshi
Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage,INTACH
India
“Hospitality” Reconsidered Prof. Kageaki Kajiwara
Gradudte School of Globalising Asia, Kokushikan Univ.
Japan
The ‘Conflict of Interpretations’: physical conservation versus intangible heritage and meanings’ preservation - an analytical study of World Heritage chartersMr/s. Ehab Kamel
Ain Shams University, Egypt/University of Nottingham, UK
U.K.
The notion of Sacred as intangible heritage and its meaning for tourists. Example of a buryatian Buddhist monastery, Russian Federation. Mr/s. Iskra Kaneva
Universite de Montreal
Canada
The Role of Human Rights in Giving Meaning to Cultural HeritageDr. Neal Keating
State University of New York, College at Brockport
U.S.A.
London Calypso Scene: Preservation of Intangible Heritage in a Displaced ContextMr/s. Magda Konopka
Warsaw University
Poland
Intangible heritage for cultural diversity and human creativity. Semantics as an instance in migration and gender studies Triantafillia Kourtoumi
Hellenic Open University , General State Archives of Greece
Greece
Speaking objects: the art of communicating through art objects among the Kadiwéu IndiansDr. Lisiane Koller Lecznieski
Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina
Brazil
When Intangible Heritage Creates Tangible Heritage: Eternal AcanthusDr. Hee Sook Lee-Niinioja
Oxford Brookes University
Finland
The politicisation of Intangible Heritage policies in SudanMr/s. Jean-Gabriel Leturcq
CEDEJ (MAE-CNRS USR 3123)
Egypt
Red Tourism in ChinaDr. Yiping Li
The University of Hong Kong
China
Preserving Living Culture? nuo and socio-economic reform in ChinaDr. Lan Li Li
Irish Institute for Chinese Studies, University College Dublin
Ireland
Intangible Heritage: Chance and Challenge for Visual AnthropologyDr. Thorolf Lipp
Bayreuth University
Germany
Museum Inventory of Intangible Heritage: concepts, aims and solutionsProf. Sérgio Lira
UFP - University Fernando Pessoa; GreenLines Institute
Portugal
Case Study: Intangible heritage of the Roma ethnic community in CroatiaDr. Mira Lulic
University of Osijek
Croatia
Chinese paper offerings "active-action" by designProf. Eleonora Lupo
Dept. Indaco (industrial design, art and communication) Politecnico Milano
Italy
The Intangible Heritage of Blenheim Palace. Sarah Wynard Lyon
Royal Geographical Society
United Kingdom
Intangible Cultural Heritage and Identity in Post-Coal Mining Communities of Cape Breton IslandDr. Richard MacKinnon
Cape Breton University
Canada
The people Shuar: resisting the present across the past Andrea Celinda Madrid Tamayo
Ecuador
Memory Panels: Women as Visual Preservationists in 19th c. New YorkDr. Katherine Manthorne
Graduate Center, City University of New York
U.S.A.
Public Libraries: techno trends and collective memoryProf. Alexandra de Brito Mariano
University of Algarve Faculdade de Ciências Humanas e Sociais Departamento de Línguas, Comunicação e Artes
Portugal
"Heritage? What do you mean by heritage?" The social values, meanings and relevance of heritage.Mr/s. Maeve Marmion
Bournemouth University, UK
United Kingdom
Cultural Landscapes and Intangible Heritage Interpretation – the case of the Mondego River Heritage ParkMr/s. Nuno Martins
APD-PPM, Associação Projecto e Desenvolvimento do Parque Patrimonial do Mondego
Portugal
Indigenous Knowledge, Digital Media and EducationMr/s. Sonia Cabral Matos
Centre for Cultural Studies, Goldsmiths College, University of London
United Kingdom
Conceptual basis of the reevaluation of the role of cultural capital in sustainable developmentMr/s. Iryna Matsevich
Uppsala University
Sweden
Indigeneity, Nationalism and the Intangible Cultural Heritage – a discussion illustrated by the case of ‘Mexico’s Ancestral Cuisine’ Ricardo Mazatán-Páramo
University of Essex
U.K.
The cosmo-national paradox: national allegiances and human commonality in the figure of the Intangible Cultural Heritage Ricardo Mazatán-Páramo
University of Essex
U.K.
ICH in Scotland: One Nation, Many CulturesProf. Alistair McCleery
Napier University
United Kingdom
TOURISTS, CULTURE and the SENSES; spatial knowledge and interpretationDr. Martine Claire Middleton
University of Central Lancashire
U.K.
Intangibles - enhancing access to cities cultural heritage through interpretationMr/s. Nicole Mitsche
University of Sunderland
United Kingdom
“This is not a cow bell!”. When Intangible Heritage Becomes a Tangible Curiosity: The Case of Embroidery Work in Old DelhiMr/s. Mira Mohsini
School of Oriental and African Studies
U.K.
Intangible heritage: a resource to promote development or a resource to reproduce inequalties?Prof. Marian Moya
University of Buenos Aires
Argentina
Law in Image: Making the Intangible a Tangible Cultural HeritageProf. Anthony Musson
University of Exeter
U.K.
Intangible Heritage of Standard English Learners: The “Invisible” Subgroup in the United States of America? Implications for Closing the Achievement GapDr. Ogo Okoye-Johnson
California State University, Northridge
U.S.A.
Remembering, Practising, and Constructing Intangible Heritage: The Case of the Upper St. Lawrence GeoregionProf. Brian Stuart Osborne
Queen's University at Kingston Ontario
Canada
Beyond the nation: Flamenco and Andalusian musical traditions across the Mediterranean and the question of Intangible HeritageDr. Christopher Paetzold
Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
Spain
Re-imagining two Koreas as one nation: heritage tourism experiences of Changdeok Palace, South Korea Dr. Hyung yu Park
Middlesex University
U.K.
The role of the lace-makers of Pico island in local economy and the spread of Rendas do Pico e do Faial all over the worldDr. Teresa Perdigão
Institut of Tradicional Literature
Portugal
Local Voices, Transnational Echoes: Protecting Intangible Cultural Heritage in OceaniaDr. Guido Carlo Pigliasco
University of Hawaii
United States
From International Policy to Regional Practice: The Government of Newfoundland and Labrador’s Implementation of UNESCO’s 2003 ICH Convention Dr. Gerald Pocius
Memorial University of Newfoundland
Canada
New symbolic meanings for the fascist monuments in Pescara (Italy)Prof. Carlo Pozzi
School of Architecture University of Chieti Italy
Italy
Like a stranger: Conflicting heritage values in traditional settlement Rina Priyani
Bandung Institute of Technology
Indonesia
Village Culture and Community Based World Heritage Management: A Case Study of the Ifugao Rice Terraces of the Philippine CordillerasProf. Harold J Richins
University of Hawaii, Manoa
U.S.A.
Memory, practice, identity: local responses to ‘official’ mnemonic landscapes in the Niagara region, Canada.Dr. Mike Ripmeester
Brock University
Canada
Landscape as Taskscape: memorial, memory and the materialising of the intangibleDr. Iain Robertson
University of Gloucestershire
U.K.
Face-to-face interactions between Portuguese Immigrants in California. Code switching and identityProf. Isabel Galhano Rodrigues
Faculdade de Letras da Universidade do Porto / Centro de Linguística da Universidade do Porto
Portugal
Memory of the past as an intangible heritage. Museological preservation of the Spanish Civil WarProf. Xavier Roigé
Universitat de Barcelona
Spain
Different Concepts of Cultural Heritage in IranMr/s. Bijan Rouhani
The University of Rome, La Sapienza
U.K.
Holy Ghost celebrations in the Azores and California: An ethno-aesthetic approach.Dr. Mari lyn Salvador
Director, Museum of Man
United States
Afro-Brazilian cults and cultures in PortugalDr. Clara Saraiva
IICT
Portugal
Folk Dances Of the Pushtoon societyProf. Fazli Sattar
University of Hazara
Pakistan
Rediscovering a Queer Cultural Heritage: Gay Paris in the Early Twentieth CenturyProf. Lawrence Schehr
University of Illinois
U.S.A.
Bad-Arse Melbourne: National identity and cultural myths of the heroic and transgressive in recent Thanatouristic representations of Australian heritage.Prof. Tony Seaton
University of Bedford
U.K.
Translating Culture, Cultures of Translation. Translation as core heritage and identity process in Timor-Leste.Prof. Paulo Castro Seixas
Universidade Fernando Pessoa
Portugal
History as Others’ Spaces: Using Foucault’s Heterotopia to Explore Intangible Heritage in IstanbulDr. Pamela Sezgin
Gainesville State College
U.S.A.
Transformation of Medieval Settlement of Kirtipur into Satellite Town of Kathmandu: Preserving Cultural Heritage through Urban Design Mr/s. Sushmita Shrestha
Khwopa Engineering College
Nepal
Cultural Sustainability in the Cities of Kathmandu ValleyDr. Bijaya K. Shrestha Shrestha
Khwopa Engineering College
Nepal
Intangible Heritage of Tangible Heritage:Experience of an Indian City AmritsarProf. Balvinder Singh
Guru Nanak dev University
India
Tradition and Modernity: a much needed dialogueProf. Enzo Siviero
IUAV University Venice
Italy
Monuments, discourses and practices in Mozambique IslandDr. Carla Sousa
Portugal
The Singing Landscape Project Yvette Staelens
Bournemouth University
U.K.
Looking beyond museum walls: a further exploration of using the ecomuseum ideal to safeguard intangible cultural heritage in North East EnglandMr/s. Michelle Laura Stefano
International Centre for Cultural and Heritage Studies, Newcastle University
United Kingdom
Constructing Intangible Heritage: The Impact of 21st Century Interpretation on Historic Battlefield Sites Prof. Patricia Sterry
University of Salford
U.K.
Listening to the Voices: Preserving Aboriginal Heritage Then and Now Thomas Stone
Canadian Conservation Institute
Canada
Multiple memories – the subjective dimensions in heritage appreciationsDr. Grete Swensen Swensen
Norwegian Institute for Cultural Heritage Research
Norway
Traveling Voices of Japan and Brazil Dr. Reiko Tachibana
Penn State
U.S.A.
“Intangible Cultural Heritage with Chinese characteristics”: The Preservation of Intangible Cultural Heritage in China, an examination of Government Policies and Their ImplicationsDr. Hwee-San Tan
SOAS, University of London; University of Surrey
U.K.
Floating depictions. “Sociologists” and “caricaturists” from the Ria de Aveiro. Daniel Tércio
Instituto de Etnomusicologia - Centro de Estudos de Música e Dança
Portugal
Which Witch is Witch? Contested Intangible Cultural Heritage in Salem, Massachusetts Jeannie Thomas
Utah State University
U.S.A.
Asian Americans' Educational Attainment and Intangible Cultural HeritageDr. John N. Tsuchida
California State University, Long Beach
U.S.A.
Home Conservatoires: Gezeks, abstract cultural heritages and their contribution to musical educationDr. Uður Türkmen
Afyon Kocatepe Üniversity State Conservatory
Turkey
The Conchero's dance or Azteca Chichimeca dance as an intangible heritage practiceMr/s. Marco Antonio Valdovinos
Escuela Nacional de Antropología e Historia
Mexico
Expressive Heritage and Cultural Revitalisation: Maori performings arts, Haka and Kapa haka in contemporary Aotearoa/New ZealandMr/s. Simon Paul Raymond Valzer
IDEMEC- Université de Provence
France
There's a Story behind Everything. Intangible Heritage at the TropenmuseumMr/s. Daan van Dartel
Tropenmuseum
Netherlands
Challenges for the representation of the intangible cultural heritage in Chinese museums: the case of ethnic minorities' museums in YunnanMr/s. Marzia Varutti
Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva (CH)
U.K.
"Brazility" and Intagible Heritage PoliciesDr. Fernanda Vieira
Universidade de Brasília
Brasil
Identity construction and transmission of heritage in the Argentinian pampas Alicia Graciela Villafañe
Universidad Nacional del Centro
Argentina
Intangible heritage and tangible heritage at risk in the hyblaean landscape. The use of “dry-stone walls” among agricultural culture, craftsmanship and landscape designProf. Maria Rosaria Vitale
University of Catania
Italy
Our digital ''photo and voice album''Mr/s. Maria Vlachaki
Department of Preschool Education, University of Thessaly, Volos
Greece
Remembering the KhoeSan: nostalgia and intangible heritageProf. Dennis Walder
Open University
U.K.
Tattoos, textiles and tourismProf. Geoffrey Wall
University of Waterloo
Canada
Gua-Xiang - Cultural Landscapes with Touching Intangible Heritage in TaiwanMr/s. Chun-Hsi Wang
Department of Architecture, National Cheng Kung University, Tainan, Taiwan
Taiwan (ROC)
Imagined memories, intangible histories, tangible cultures: informal memorialisation in Durban, South AfricaProf. Joan Wardrop
Curtin University
Australia
Intangible Heritage in the United Kingdom... or the "Making of Much-ado-about-nothing"Dr. Emma Waterton
Keele University
U. K.
The importance and place of the cultural inheritance that is not tangible in change and development of the societiesMr/s. Faký Can Yürük
Afyon Kocatepe Üniversity State Conservatory, Afyonkarahýsar
Turkey
Kuala Lumpur Street Markets: Heritage of Everyday LifeMr/s. Khalilah Zakariya
RMIT University
Australia