Edited by Marie Cornu, Institute for Political Social Sciences, French National Centre for Scientific Research; ENS Paris-Saclay and University Paris Nanterre, France, Anita Vaivade, Latvian Academy of Culture, Latvia, Lily Martinet, Maison des Cultures du Monde, France and Clea Hance, University Paris-Saclay and Fondation des Sciences du Patrimoine, France

• Contents:Foreword viii1 Introduction: dialogues between international andnational laws relating to intangible cultural heritage 1Marie Cornu and Anita VaivadePART I THE STANCE OF STATES TOWARDS THECATEGORY OF ‘INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE’2 Linking new intangible cultural heritage law with a legal past 16Anita Vaivade3 Receiving in domestic law concepts born by the 2003Convention: focus on the notion of community 44Vincent Négri4 Defining the perimeter of the intangible cultural heritage:focus on language 54Marie CornuPART II INTERACTIONS BETWEEN INTANGIBLECULTURAL HERITAGE AND OTHER FIELDS OF LAW5 The interactions between intangible cultural heritage andenvironmental law 69Jérôme Fromageau6 The interactions between intangible cultural heritage andhuman rights 81Clea Hance7 The interactions between intangible cultural heritage andintellectual property law 97Lily MartinetPART III NATIONAL LEGAL TOOLS TO SAFEGUARDTHE INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE8 The capacities of safeguarding intangible cultural heritageas legal tools 124Marie Cornu and Clea Hance9 Translating the 2003 Convention into national laws 135Līga  bele10 Defining intangible cultural heritage through inventories 145Lily MartinetPART IV JUSTICIABILITY AND JUDICIALIZATIONOF INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE11 Balancing animal rights and the safeguarding of theintangible cultural heritage 153Lily Martinet12 The judicialization of heritagization procedures 164Clea Hance and Lily Martinet13 The judicialization of the tension between the culturalidentity of states and intangible cultural heritage 173Clea HanceAfterword: intangible heritage and national law 181Index

'The legal regimes related to intangible cultural heritage are extraordinarily complex. This book succeeds in showing this complexity. It presents a remarkably comprehensive picture of regulatory approaches at international, national and local level, the implementation of the UNESCO Convention and the relationship of intangible cultural heritage to various fields of law. The book throws up many questions for further inquiry and is highly recommended reading for everyone seeking a nuanced understanding of this emerging field of multidisciplinary research and practice.'--Christoph Antons, The University of Newcastle, Australia

Edited by Marie Cornu, Institute for Political Social Sciences, French National Centre for Scientific Research; ENS Paris-Saclay and University Paris Nanterre, France, Anita Vaivade, Latvian Academy of Culture, Latvia, Lily Martinet, Maison des Cultures du Monde, France and Clea Hance, University Paris-Saclay and Fondation des Sciences du Patrimoine, France

• Contents:Foreword viii1 Introduction: dialogues between international andnational laws relating to intangible cultural heritage 1Marie Cornu and Anita VaivadePART I THE STANCE OF STATES TOWARDS THECATEGORY OF ‘INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE’2 Linking new intangible cultural heritage law with a legal past 16Anita Vaivade3 Receiving in domestic law concepts born by the 2003Convention: focus on the notion of community 44Vincent Négri4 Defining the perimeter of the intangible cultural heritage:focus on language 54Marie CornuPART II INTERACTIONS BETWEEN INTANGIBLECULTURAL HERITAGE AND OTHER FIELDS OF LAW5 The interactions between intangible cultural heritage andenvironmental law 69Jérôme Fromageau6 The interactions between intangible cultural heritage andhuman rights 81Clea Hance7 The interactions between intangible cultural heritage andintellectual property law 97Lily MartinetPART III NATIONAL LEGAL TOOLS TO SAFEGUARDTHE INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE8 The capacities of safeguarding intangible cultural heritageas legal tools 124Marie Cornu and Clea Hance9 Translating the 2003 Convention into national laws 135Līga  bele10 Defining intangible cultural heritage through inventories 145Lily MartinetPART IV JUSTICIABILITY AND JUDICIALIZATIONOF INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE11 Balancing animal rights and the safeguarding of theintangible cultural heritage 153Lily Martinet12 The judicialization of heritagization procedures 164Clea Hance and Lily Martinet13 The judicialization of the tension between the culturalidentity of states and intangible cultural heritage 173Clea HanceAfterword: intangible heritage and national law 181Index

'The legal regimes related to intangible cultural heritage are extraordinarily complex. This book succeeds in showing this complexity. It presents a remarkably comprehensive picture of regulatory approaches at international, national and local level, the implementation of the UNESCO Convention and the relationship of intangible cultural heritage to various fields of law. The book throws up many questions for further inquiry and is highly recommended reading for everyone seeking a nuanced understanding of this emerging field of multidisciplinary research and practice.'--Christoph Antons, The University of Newcastle, Australia

Edited by Marie Cornu, Institute for Political Social Sciences, French National Centre for Scientific Research; ENS Paris-Saclay and University Paris Nanterre, France, Anita Vaivade, Latvian Academy of Culture, Latvia, Lily Martinet, Maison des Cultures du Monde, France and Clea Hance, University Paris-Saclay and Fondation des Sciences du Patrimoine, France

• Contents:Foreword viii1 Introduction: dialogues between international andnational laws relating to intangible cultural heritage 1Marie Cornu and Anita VaivadePART I THE STANCE OF STATES TOWARDS THECATEGORY OF ‘INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE’2 Linking new intangible cultural heritage law with a legal past 16Anita Vaivade3 Receiving in domestic law concepts born by the 2003Convention: focus on the notion of community 44Vincent Négri4 Defining the perimeter of the intangible cultural heritage:focus on language 54Marie CornuPART II INTERACTIONS BETWEEN INTANGIBLECULTURAL HERITAGE AND OTHER FIELDS OF LAW5 The interactions between intangible cultural heritage andenvironmental law 69Jérôme Fromageau6 The interactions between intangible cultural heritage andhuman rights 81Clea Hance7 The interactions between intangible cultural heritage andintellectual property law 97Lily MartinetPART III NATIONAL LEGAL TOOLS TO SAFEGUARDTHE INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE8 The capacities of safeguarding intangible cultural heritageas legal tools 124Marie Cornu and Clea Hance9 Translating the 2003 Convention into national laws 135Līga  bele10 Defining intangible cultural heritage through inventories 145Lily MartinetPART IV JUSTICIABILITY AND JUDICIALIZATIONOF INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE11 Balancing animal rights and the safeguarding of theintangible cultural heritage 153Lily Martinet12 The judicialization of heritagization procedures 164Clea Hance and Lily Martinet13 The judicialization of the tension between the culturalidentity of states and intangible cultural heritage 173Clea HanceAfterword: intangible heritage and national law 181Index

'The legal regimes related to intangible cultural heritage are extraordinarily complex. This book succeeds in showing this complexity. It presents a remarkably comprehensive picture of regulatory approaches at international, national and local level, the implementation of the UNESCO Convention and the relationship of intangible cultural heritage to various fields of law. The book throws up many questions for further inquiry and is highly recommended reading for everyone seeking a nuanced understanding of this emerging field of multidisciplinary research and practice.'--Christoph Antons, The University of Newcastle, Australia