La Suisse, ses ethnologies et ses ethnologues

Waldis, Barbara; Wendling, Thierry

doi:10.3917/ethn.022.0197

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Other important divisions related to landscape, economy and religion; for instance, urban, industrialized or Protestant cantons proposed fewer traditions than rural or Catholic ones. These "less touched" areas tended to be those with elaborate religious practices (the carnivals, processions, celebration days, and rituals studied by Swiss folklore specialists since the 19th century [Geiger and Weiss 1962, Hugger 1990, Waldis and Wendling 2002), or with a higher exposure to tourism. They provided items more in accordance with a shared notion of folk tradition than the Calvinist or Zwinglist cities (Geneva or Zurich), which proposed more conceptual and unusual items (the "Spirit of Geneva," for example, or newspaper caricatures and comics, joke culture, contemporary dance [Ballet Béjart] and political cabaret [Dadaism], etc.…”

Section: Artificial Territorial Divisions and The Reality Of The "Rös...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Heritage Regimes and the State

Baron¹

2015

Journal of American Folklore

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enriched the meeting at Villa Vigoni. Dorothy Noyes and Stefan Groth gave valuable comments and support in finalizing this volume. Thanks, furthermore, go to the student assistants Karolin Breda, Malte von der Brelie and Nathalie Knöhr, who assisted with preparing the manuscript for copy editing. Finally, we would like to thank Philip Saunders for his careful final editing of the full manuscript. Göttingen, July 2012 ContributorsNicolas Adell, Professor of Anthropology at the University of Toulouse Le Mirail, is currently conducting research on the anthropology of "heritage knowledge" in a culturally comparative perspective.Katia Ballacchino holds a PhD in Ethnology and Ethno-anthropology from the Sapienza University of Rome. She is an Adjunct Professor at the University of Molise and at the Academy of Human and Social Sciences, and also works as a cultrice della materia at the University Suor Orsola Benincasa of Naples and the Sapienza University of Rome. Her research focuses on popular traditions, the inventory of Intangible Cultural Heritage in central and southern Italy, visual ethnography, migration, social and cultural mediation, and human rights.

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Section: Artificial Territorial Divisions and The Reality Of The "Rös...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Heritage Regimes and the State

Baron¹

2015

Journal of American Folklore

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Section: Artificial Territorial Divisions and The Reality Of The "Rösmentioning

confidence: 99%

Thinking Through Heritage Regimes

Cesari¹

Heritage Regimes and the State

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The present volume is the result of two conferences, both focused on the interface of international heritage regimes and their implementation at the state level. One event was held at the University of Göttingen within the framework of the multiyear interdisciplinary research group 772, "The Constitution of Cultural Property," from June 17-19, 2011, supported with funds from the German Research Foundation (DFG), and also co-organized by the Göttingen Center for Modern Humanities. The other set of papers, focusing on the same overall concerns, was initially presented within the framework of the French-German-Italian trilateral inquiry on the impact of intangible cultural heritage under the title "Institutions, territoires et communautés: perspectives sur le patrimoine culturel immatériel translocal." Held at Villa Vigoni in Loveno di Menaggio, Italy, from June 30-July 3, 2011, participants were supported by the Maison des Sciences Humaines, the German Research Foundation (DFG) and the Villa Vigoni, respectively.In addition to our thanks for the financial support which made these meetings and the present publication possible, we also thank the many students who assisted in carrying out the Göttingen event, and the wonderful staff of Villa Vigoni for the luxurious workshop held in Italy. We would like to express our appreciation furthermore to Don Brenneis, Rosemary Coombe and Laurajane Smith who were present as commentators at the Göttingen event and willing to turn their oral comments into written contributions, as well as to Chiara De Cesari, who was not present at either event and was thus capable of offering a concluding, commenting chapter from an outside perspective. A number of individuals participated in the Göttingen conference who are not included in this volume, but whom we would 6

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“…Other important divisions related to landscape, economy and religion; for instance, urban, industrialized or Protestant cantons proposed fewer traditions than rural or Catholicцones.цTheseц"lessцtouched"цareasцtendedцtoцbeцthoseцwithцelaborateцreligious practices (the carnivals, processions, celebration days, and rituals studied by Swiss folklore specialists since the 19th century [Geiger and Weiss 1962, Hugger 1990, Waldis and Wendling 2002), or with a higher exposure to tourism. They provided items more in accordance with a shared notion of folk tradition than the Calvinist or Zwinglist cities (Geneva or Zurich), which proposed more conceptual andцunusualцitemsц(theц"SpiritцofцGeneva,"цforцexample,цorцnewspaperцcaricaturesц and comics, joke culture, contemporary dance [Ballet Béjart] and political cabaret [Dadaism], etc.…”

Section: Artificial Territorial Divisions and The Reality Of The "Rösmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sand, Stability and Stakeholders

Brenneis¹

Heritage Regimes and the State

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The present volume is the result of two conferences, both focused on the interface of international heritage regimes and their implementation at the state level. One event was held at the University of Göttingen within the framework of the multi-yearцinterdisciplinaryцresearchцgroupц772,ц"TheцConstitutionцofцCulturalцProperty,"ц from June 17-19, 2011, supported with funds from the German Research Foundation (DFG), and also co-organized by the Göttingen Center for Modern Humanities. The other set of papers, focusing on the same overall concerns, was initially presented within the framework of the French-German-Italian trilateral inquiryц onц theц impactц ofц intangibleц culturalц heritageц underц theц titleц "Institutions, territoires et communautés: perspectives sur le patrimoine culturel immatériel translocal." Held at Villa Vigoni in Loveno di Menaggio, Italy, from June 30-July 3, 2011, participants were supported by the Maison des Sciences Humaines, the German Research Foundation (DFG) and the Villa Vigoni, respectively.In addition to our thanks for the financial support which made these meetings and the present publication possible, we also thank the many students who assisted in carrying out the Göttingen event, and the wonderful staff of Villa Vigoni for the luxurious workshop held in Italy. We would like to express our appreciation furthermore to Don Brenneis, Rosemary Coombe and Laurajane Smith who were present as commentators at the Göttingen event and willing to turn their oral comments into written contributions, as well as to Chiara De Cesari, who was not present at either event and was thus capable of offering a concluding, commenting chapter from an outside perspective. A number of individuals participated in the Göttingen conference who are not included in this volume, but whom we would 6

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La Suisse, ses ethnologies et ses ethnologues

Cited by 4 publications

References 1 publication

Heritage Regimes and the State

Heritage Regimes and the State

Thinking Through Heritage Regimes

Sand, Stability and Stakeholders

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