Notes on Contributors Introduction: Globalizing Heritage 1 Lynn Meskell 1 UNESCO and New World Orders 22 Lynn Meskell and Christoph Brumann 2 Neoliberalism, Heritage Regimes, and Cultural Rights 43 Rosemary J. Coombe and Lindsay M. Weiss 3 Civil Societies? Heritage Diplomacy and Neo-Imperialism 70 Morag M. Kersel and Christina Luke 4 Bridging Cultural and Natural Heritage 94 Denis Byrne and Gro Birgit Ween 5 Communities and Ethics in the Heritage Debates 112 Chip Colwell and Charlotte Joy 6 Heritage Management and Conservation: From Colonization to Globalization 131 Webber Ndoro and Gamini Wijesuriya 7 Heritage and Violence 150 Alfredo González-Ruibal and Martin Hall 8 Urban Heritage and Social Movements 171 Chiara De Cesari and Michael Herzfeld 9 Sustainable Development: Heritage, Community, Economics 196 Sophia Labadi and Peter G. Gould 10 Transnationalism and Heritage Development 217 Kathryn Lafrenz Samuels and Ian Lilley 11 Heritage and Tourism 240 Noel B. Salazar and Yujie Zhu Index 259

Global Heritage: A Reader examines the practice and politics of global heritage preservation and its resulting social implications. Chapters are organized to include a review of relevant, recent literature as well as providing detailed descriptions of innovative projects, studies, trends or problematics that chart the way forward for future studies and heritage directions. Contributors discuss the productive tensions, new challenges and emergent areas that students and professionals need to be aware of in the decades to come. This structure reveals the dynamic nature of the field, and is as geographically inclusive as possible, reflecting the many perspectives and writings that have been produced in various fields, whilst exposing the complex nature of contemporary heritage issues. The Reader explores new directions in heritage scholarship, acknowledging and building upon fundamental established perspectives from archaeology, anthropology, politics, nationalism, ethics and materiality studies.