The first international academic journal of its kind in the field, the IJIH is dedicated to the promotion of the understanding of all aspects of the intangible heritage, and the communication of research and examples of good professional practice.
From. Vol 8. Putting Intangible Heritage in its Place(s): Proposals ...
From. Vol 12. Liquid Gold: Berber Women and the Argan Oil Co-operativ...
From. Vol 10. Ghost of the Forest: the Tangible and Intangible in Nat...
From. Vol 14. Christmas cribs: traditions of szopka art and craft in ...
RT @UNESCO: #COVID19 has forever changed our lives. We must turn the lessons of this crisis into the foundation of a better future. To d…
UNESCOMay 19, 2020#Museums and collections provide essential resources to research, education, and the preservation of cultural and natural heritage. For our #FollowFriday series, take a look at @umac_icom the IC for University Museums and Collections
IcomOfficielAug 07, 2020@VanArtGallery @vandoza He depicted a number of creatures including the raven (as here), the sea otter and the eagle. This is the type of item he developed, along with wood carvings, to sell; at the same time, he was an important carver of masks and other items for Kwakwaka’wakw ceremonial purposes.
MOA_UBCAug 11, 2020RT @UNESCO: Happy Birthday @UN_Women 🎉 We'll keep on working hard to make #GenderEquality a reality by ⚡giving women & girls access to ed…
UNESCOJul 02, 2020What if the subjects of paintings were living in the moment? Take a look at how the @FitzMuseum_UK in Cambridge wittily reimagined classic art with face masks, adapting them to the current pandemic times. https://t.co/qFrxw1WlPD via @SmithsonianMag #FridayFun https://t.co/MVFZz5eaBu
MOA_UBCAug 29, 2020![[IJIH Vol.22] Call for papers (July 1 – August 31, 2026)](/assets/images/img001.jpg)