Núm. 30 (2019)
Artículos

La convención para la salvaguarda del patrimonio cultural inmaterial (2003) ¿Una oportunidad para las minorías de género?

PDF
  • Desirée Buentello

Publicado 2020-12-04

Palabras clave

  • Patrimonio,
  • Género,
  • Minorías

Cómo citar

La convención para la salvaguarda del patrimonio cultural inmaterial (2003) ¿Una oportunidad para las minorías de género?. (2020). Hereditas, 30, 30-41. https://revistas.inah.gob.mx/index.php/hereditas/article/view/15788

Resumen

No se cuenta con resumen.

PDF

Descargas

Los datos de descarga todavía no están disponibles.

Referencias

  1. Aikawa, N., 2004. An Historical Overview of the Preparation of the UNESCO International Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage. Museum International, 1-2(56), pp. 137-149.
  2. Arizpe, L., 2007. The Cultural Politics of Intangible Cultural Heritage. Art Antiquity and Law, XII(4), pp. 361-388.
  3. BBC News Mundo , 2019. México: la pintura de un Emiliano Zapata “gay” que causa polémica. [Online] Available at: https://www.bbc.com/mundo/noticias-america-latina-50743611 [Accessed 3 Enero 2020].
  4. Blake, J., 2014. Gender and Intangible Cultural Heritage. In: Gender Equality Heritage and Creativity. Paris: UNESCO, pp. 48-59.
  5. Blake, J 2015, Gender Equality and ICH Under UNESCO’s 2003 Convention, [Online] Available at: http://ichcourier.ichcap.org/article/gender-equality-and-ich-under- unescos-2003-convention/[Accessed 18 September 2018].
  6. Blake, J., 2015. Human Rights Dimensions of Gender and Intangible Cultural Heritage. Human Rights Defender, 24(2), pp. 5-7.
  7. Blake, J., 2016. Cultural Heritage in the Human Rights System. In: A. J. Wiesand, K. Chainoglou, A. Sledzinska-Simon & Y. Donders, eds. Culture and Human Rights: The Wroclaw Commentaries. Berlin: De Gruyter, Inc., pp. 61-71.
  8. Dickemann, M., 1997. The Balkan Sworn Virgin: A Cross-Gendered Female Role. In: S. O. M. Will Roscoe, ed. Islamic Homosexualities: Culture, History, and Literature. New York and London: New York University Press, pp. 197-203.
  9. Donders, Y., 2016. Cultural Diversity and Cultural Identity in Human Rights. In: A. J. Wiesand, K. Chainoglou, A. Sledzinska-Simon & Y. Donders, eds. Culture and Human Rights: The Wroclaw Commentaries. Berlin: De Gruyter, Inc., pp. 23-32.
  10. Dozono, T., 2017. Teaching Alternative and Indigenous Gender Systems in World History: A Queer Approach. The History Teacher, 50(3), pp. 425-448.
  11. Epple, A., 2012. The Global, the Transnational and the Subaltern The Limits of History beyond the National Paradigm. In: A. Amelina, ed. Beyond Methodological Nationalisms: Research Methodologies for Cross-Border Studies. New York: Routledge, pp. 155-175.
  12. Flores Martos, JA 2012, ‘Cuerpos poderosos y sobre expuestos: Los muxes de Juchitán como transgéneros amerindios modernos’, In: P Pi-tarch & G Orobitg (eds), Modernidades indígenas, Madrid: Iberoamericana, pp. 319-349.
  13. Graham, S. L., 2004. Hunters, Wedding Mothers, and Androgynous Priests: Conseptualising Gender among Bugis in South Sulawesi, Indinesia, s.l.: The University of Western Australia.
  14. Harrison, R., 2013. Heritage and the problem of memory. International Journal Of Heritage Studies, 19(6), pp. 166-203.
  15. Herdt, G., 1996. Introduction: Third Sexes and Third Genders. In: G. Herdt, ed. Third Sex Third Gender, Beyong Sexual Dimorphism in Culture & History. New York: Zone Books, pp. 21-81.
  16. Hines, S., 2018. Is Gender Fluid? A primer for the 21st century. London: Thames & Hudson.
  17. ICH UNESCO, 2018. ¿Qué es el patrimonio inmaterial? [Online] Available at: https://ich.unesco.org/es/que-es-el-patrimonio-inmaterial-00003,[Accessed 2 Enero 2020].
  18. Kurin, R., 2004. Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage in the 2003 UNESCO Convention: a critical appraisal. Museum Intentional, 56(1-2), pp. 66-77.
  19. Labadi, S., 2018. World Heritage and Gender Equa-lity. In: P. Bille Larse & W. Logan, eds. World Heritage and Sustainable Development. New York: Routhledge, pp. 105-120.
  20. Ladner, K. L., 2009. Gender Decolonisation, Decolonising Gender. Australian Indigenous Law Review, 13(1), pp. 62-77.
  21. Lecuona, L., 2018. El género y su tiro por la culata. La Revista de la Universidad, Septiembre, Issue Daños Colaterales, pp. 53-60.
  22. Lenzerini, F., 2011. Intangible cultural heritage: the living culture of peoples. The European Journal of International Law, 22(1), pp. 101-120.
  23. Logan, W., 2012. Cultural diversity, cultural heritage and human rights: towards heritage management as human rights-based cultural practice. International Journal of Heritage Studies, 18(3), pp. 231-244.
  24. Logan, W. S., 2007. Closing Pandora’s Box: Human Rights Conundrums in Cultural Heritage Protection. In: H. S. a. D. F. Ruggles, ed. Cultural Heritage and Human Rights. New York: Springer, pp. 33-52.
  25. Lugones, M. & Price, J., 2003. Response to Antonio Darder and Rodolfo D. Torres. The Inseparability or Race, Class, and Gender in Latino Studies. Latino Studies, Volume 1, pp. 329-332.
  26. Marrie, H., 2008. The UNESCO Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage and the protection and maintenance of the intangible cultural heritage of indigenous peoples. In: L. Smith & N. Akagawa, eds. Intangible Heritage. New York: Routledge, pp. 169-192.
  27. Miano Borruso, M., 2002. Hombre, Mujer y Muxe en el Itsmo de Tehuantepec. Mexico City: Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia.
  28. Miranda Novoa, M., 2012. Diferencia entre la perspectiva de género y la ideología de género. Díkaion, 21(2), pp. 337-356.Mirandé, A 2015, ‘Hombres Mujeres: An Indigenous Third Gender’, Men and Masculinities, pp. 1-27.
  29. Moghadam, V. M. B. M., 2005. Culture, Conventions and the Human Rights of Women: Examining the Convention for the Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage, and the Declaration on Cultural Diversity. SHS Papers in Women’s Studies/Gender Research, Volume 1, pp. 1-12.
  30. O’Malley, J. & Holzinger, A., 2018. Sexual and gender minorities and the sustainable development goals, United Nations Development Programme. [Online] Available at: https://www.undp.org/content/undp/en/home/librarypage/hiv-aids/sexual-and-gender-minorities.html [Accessed 3 November 2019].
  31. Rellis, J., 2008. “Please Write ‘E’ in This Box” Toward Self- Identification and Recognition of a Third Gender: Approaches in the United States and India. Michigan Journal of Gender and Law, 14(2), pp. 223-255.
  32. Revistas UNAM, 1982. Declaración de México sobre las Políticas Culturales. México. [Online] Available at: http://www.revistas.unam.mx index.php/mecedupaz/articleview/57164/50699 [Accessed 21 December 2019].
  33. Ruggles, D. F. & Silverman, H., 2009. From Tangible to Intangible Heritage. In: Intangible Heritage Embodied. New York: Springer Science + Business Media, pp. 1-14.
  34. Ryle, R., 2015. Questioning Gender A Sociological Exploration. Second Edition ed. Los Angeles/ London/ New Delhi/ Singapure/ Washington DC: SAGE.
  35. Smith, L., 2005. The Discourse of Heritage. In: R. T. a. Francis, ed. Uses of Heritage . London, New York: s.n.
  36. Smith, L., 2006. Uses of Heritage. London: Taylor and Francis.
  37. Smith, L., 2008. Heritage, Gender and Identity. In: B. Graham, ed. Heritage and Identity. New York: Taylon and Francis, pp. 159-178.
  38. Smith, L., 2014. Intangible Heritage: A challenge to the authorised heritage discourse?. Revista d’Etnologia de Catalunya, Volume 39, pp. 12-22.
  39. Stimpson, C. R. & Herdt, G. eds., 2014. Crital Terms for teh Study of Gender. Chicago & London: University of Chicago Press.
  40. Vega Cárdenas, A. Los nuevos alquimistas: Una sociología de la restauración desde México. Guadalajara: ITESO.
  41. Wilson, R. J., 2018. The tyranny of the normal and the importance of being liminal. In: R. J. Wilson & L. Smith, eds. Gender and Heritage. Performance, Place and Politics. London, New York : Routledge, pp. 3-14.
  42. Young, L., 2002. A woman’s place is in the house ... museum: Interpreting women’s histories in house museums. Open Museum Journal, 5 (Interpreting Historic House Museums), pp. 1-21.