|
Zum LIT Webshop |
| ||Neuerscheinungen | Kataloge | LIT Aktuell || | || Bestellen || Newsletter bestellen|| | ||Manuskriptangebot | Der Verlag || | ||Bibliotheken |Buchhandel |Presse || |
| zurück zur Startseite | Zum LIT Webshop |
|
Salomé Ritterband Tracking Indigenous Heritage Ju/'Hoansi San Learning, Interpreting, and Staging Tradition for a Sustainable Future in Cultural Tourism in the Tsumkwe District of Namibia Reihe: Legal Anthropology and Indigenous Rights Bd. 3, 2018, 296 S., 29.90 EUR, 29.90 CHF, br., ISBN 978-3-643-90976-3 In Living Museums and Cultural Villages, the Ju/’hoansi San of north-eastern Namibia handle their Intangible Cultural Heritage as a basis for self-determination and as a strategy to achieve their claims for indigenous rights. On a regular basis, they perform their ‘traditional’ hunter-gatherer lifestyle for tourists as a means of generating income, while their children playfully practice and re-enact it themselves. After centuries of discrimination and marginalisation, the Ju/’hoansi are moving towards a new position inside the nation state. Salomé Ritterband, MA, studied Social and Cultural Anthropology at the University of Vienna and is currently working at the Weltmuseum Wien. |