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Education and Professionalization for Heritage Conservation in the Arab Region: Review of Current Status and Strategic Directions
Abstract
This paper discusses strategic needs for professional education programmes as a means for the protection of tangible cultural heritage assets in the Arab Region, with special reference to the Gulf States. Based on analyses of the state of conservation of heritage properties, rigorous needs assessments, stakeholders’ meetings conducted by inter-governmental organizations, and ongoing regional programmes, the paper offers an overview of the status quo and strategic directions for professionalization in this field. The paper argues that a comprehensive understanding is crucial for the sustainability of existing and emerging educational programmes and initiatives, particularly, in this part of the world.Advancing heritage conservation in the Arab region is related to the limitations of available professional skills and guidance for the various levels of heritage conservation and management. In addition, there is insufficient general public awareness in relation to cultural heritage issues in the greater area. This limitation is primarily driven by the inadequate definition of subject areas that respond to conservation training or educational priority needs at training and higher education institutions, which have emerged in the last decade. It is therefore important to enhance clarity in effective training requirements and education methods at various levels, and to encourage interdisciplinary conservation work in the training and education processes
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In the Arab regions of the world the most prominent obstacle for heritage preservation is a lack of trained and qualified individuals, and a lack of skills in the application of internationally accepted principles and knowledge.
“In the Arab regions of the world the most prominent obstacle for heritage preservation is a lack of trained and qualified individuals, and a lack of skills in the application of internationally accepted principles and knowledge.”
From Teaching Archaeological Heritage Management. Towards a Change in Paradigms (2018) · cites this paper as Aslan (2014)
Citations
Cites
No references could be resolved yet.
Research works printed but not linked: 11
- Ardemagni M., 2013, Selected Readings from ATHAR: Conservation of Cultural Heritage in the Arab Region, Issues in the Conservation and Management of Heritage Sites, 133
- Aslan Z., 2005, ICCROM Newsletter, 31, 12
- Aslan Z., 2013, Selected Readings from ATHAR: Conservation of Cultural Heritage in the Arab Region, Issues in the Conservation and Management of Heritage Sites., 11
- ECCO, 2002, E.C.C.O. Professional Guidelines: The Profession (European Confederation of Conservator- Restorers’ Organizations) [online] [accessed July 2013].
- ICOMOS, 1993, Guidelines for Education and Training in the Conservation of Monuments, Ensembles and Sites [online] [accessed July 2013].
- ICOMOS, 1994, The Nara Document on Authenticity
- 10.1080/13556207.2002.10785327 · DOI
- Mahdy H., 2013, Selected Readings from ATHAR: Conservation of Cultural Heritage in the Arab Region, Issues in the Conservation and Management of Heritage Sites., 47
- Mazzeo R., 2007, Conservation Science 2007, 15
- No author., 2010, L’Orient-Le Jour
- UNDP, 2006, Capacity Development Practice Note [online] [accessed July 2013].
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Teaching Archaeological Heritage Management. Towards a Change in Paradigms
Willems, A., Thomas, S., Castillo Mena, A., Čeginskas, V., Immonen, V., Kalakoski, I., Lähdesmäki, T., Lähdesmäki, U., Gowen-Larsen, M., Marciniak, A., et al. (2018) · Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites · doi:10.1080/13505033.2018.1559423 · Cited by 11
Metadata
- Authors
- Aslan, Z.
- Venue
- Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites
- Publisher
- Informa UK Limited
- Published
- 2014-05
- Volume
- 16
- Issue
- 2
- Pages
- 117-130
- ISSN
- 1350-5033
- 1753-5522
- Cited by
- 4
- References
- 0
- Language
- en
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