Preserving cultural heritage from the impacts of climate change

Transcription

1 Preserving cultural heritage from the impacts of climate change The case of musical instruments and scores Artemisa M. Reyes Gallegos Víctor Manuel López López Manchester, KU. September 2nd, 2016

2 OUR HOME: NATURAL HERITAGE

3 HUMAN CREATIVITY: CULTURAL HERITAGE

4 person, national, regional or universal community properties Legacy of previous generations: natural resources and cultural products All this created by the human, old or recent: tangible or intangible

5 set of features distinctive spiritual and material, intellectual and affective of a group social: Arts, lyrics, modes of life, interactions, systems of values, traditions and them beliefs

6 OUR LEGACY FROM THE PAST what we live today, and what we pass to future generations. Our cultural and natural heritage are both irreplaceable sources of life and inspiration.

7 CULTURAL HERITAGE Monuments: architectural works, works of monumental sculpture and painting, elements or structures of an archaeological nature, inscriptions, cave dwellings and combinations of features; Groups of buildings: groups of separate or connected buildings which, because of their architecture, their homogeneity or their place in the landscape; Sites: works of man or the combined works of nature and man, and areas including archaeological sites. which are of outstanding universal value

8 OUTSTANDING UNIVERSAL VALUE (OUV) From the point of view of: History Art Science Aesthetic Ethnological Anthropological

9 Cultural and/or natural significance so exceptional as to transcend national boundaries and to be of common importance for present and future generations of all humanity. As such, the permanent protection of this heritage is of the highest importance to the international community as a whole.

10 CULTURAL AND NATURAL HERITAGE are increasingly threatened with destruction by the traditional causes of decay, but also by changing social and economic conditions which aggravate the situation with even more formidable phenomena of damage or destruction, and now by climate change impacts

11 Natural Heritage Cultural Heritage 11

12 Society Economy Environment 12

13 THE CULTURAL AND NATURAL HERITAGE REPRESENT Collective wealth, the protection and development of which impose responsibilities on the States in whose territory they are situated, both vis a vis their own nationals and vis-a-vis the international community as a whole

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15 HERITAGE MANAGEMENT

16 RESEARCHING IN CULTURAL HERITAGE AND CLIMATE CHANGE NEED Priority setting for a management response: Understanding the vulnerability of materials to climate variables (for example, particularly too much or little moisture effects). Understanding how traditional materials and practices need to adapt to extreme weather events. Development of fail-safe methods and technologies for monitoring the impact at properties. Understanding causing changes in society i.e. movement of peoples, displacement of communities, their practices, livelihoods, and their relation with their heritage.

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19 MUSIC AROUND THE WORLD

20 MUSIC FROM THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE

21 TRADITIONAL MUSIC

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23 ITEMS FOR MUSIC

24 ACADEMIC MUSIC

25 MUSIC WHERE TO BE AND WHEN IS

26 ENVIRONMENT

27 WATER

28 HUMIDITY AND TEMPERATURE

29 PRESERVE FROM IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE

30 NATIONAL CLIMATE CHANGE STRATEGY , VISION

31 . ANALYSIS OF STRATEGIC INFRASTRUCTURE IN MUNICIPALITIES

32 MEXICAN CONCERT HALLS

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34 SOME OF MEXICAN CULTURAL HERITAGE

35 MUSICAL DOCUMENTS: SCORES

36 BEHIND THE SCENE

37 ON THE STAGE

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39 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BY FAMILIES 39

40 STUDYING MUSIC

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44 MAIN MEXICAN LIBRARIES AND ARCHIVES

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46 FACULTY OF MUSIC OF UNAM

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48 Artemisa M. Reyes Gallegos Víctor Manuel López López Manchester, KU. September 2nd, 2016

49 Artemisa M. Reyes Gallegos Víctor Manuel López López Manchester, KU. September 2nd, 2016