Erbe - Management und Management - Pläne (Online)

Rationale: Successful management is the basis for the sustainable use and preservation of World Heritage Sites. This module provides students with the necessary tools to develop strategic management frameworks and management plans for World Heritage Sites as well as other places of cultural and/or natural significance. Part 1: Lecture/Seminar: Introduction to World Heritage Management The first part of this module provides a basic introduction to strategies in heritage management and familiarizes students with key terms and processes for the management of both cultural and natural heritage sites. The module aims to enable students to competently participate in professional debates on management planning and understand the necessary requirements of World Heritage Site Management. It further introduces the latest developments in international guidelines and recommendations for heritage management processes. Part 2: Lecture/Seminar: World Heritage Management Plans This second component introduces to strategic and project management processes in Management planning for World Heritage sites and outlines the requirements for World Heritage Management Plans. It also gives students the opportunity to consider heritage management for specific case studies and reflect on the steps necessary for the preparation and implementation of management strategies and actions. Students will be enabled to understand and analyze decision-making processes required to arrive at strategic management objectives and action plans for specific heritage sites and review existing management plans to evaluate their capacity to guide successful site management.

• Oral group examination, 45 minutes (50%)
• Open book examination, 90 minutes (50%)

• UNESCO World Heritage Centre: Managing Historic Cites, in World Heritage Papers, vol. 27, 2010, Paris: UNESCO.
• UNESCO World Heritage Centre, United Nations Foundation and IUCN: Enhancing our Heritage Toolkit: Assessing management effectiveness of natural World Heritage sites, 2008, Paris: UNESCO.
• ICOMOS: Guidance on Heritage Impact Assessments for Cultural World Heritage Properties, 2011, Paris: ICOMOS
• UNESCO World Heritage Centre, ICCROM, ICOMOS and IUCN: Preparing World Heritage Nominations, World Heritage Resource Manual, 2011, Paris: UNESCO.
• UNESCO, ICCROM, ICOMOS and IUCN: Managing Natural World Heritage, World Heritage Resource Manual, 2012, Paris: UNESCO.
• Kirpati, T.H.: Management of World Heritage Sites. The Management Plan as an effective tool for the safeguarding of heritage, Saarbrücken, 2008, VDM Verlag.
• Ringbeck, Birgitta: management Plans for World Heritage Sites. A practical guide, 2008, Bonn: German UNESCO Commission.
• Henry Cleere: Archaeological Heritage Management in the Modern World, 2005, New York: Taylor and Francis
• Leask, Anna and Alan Fyall: Managing World Heritage Sites, 2006, Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann.
• Shackley, Mira: Visitor Management: Case studies from World Heritage Sites, 2003, Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann.
• Tourtellot, Jonathan: “Part threat, part hope: the challenge of tourism” in: World Heritage Review No. 58, p. 8-19, Feb. 2011, Paris: UNESCO Publishing.
• Dudley, Nigel: Guidelines for Applying Protected Area Management Categories, 2008, Gland: IUCN.
• UNESCO, Shell Foundation: Business Planning for Natural World Heritage Sites: A Toolkit, 2008, Paris: UNESCO
• Mitchell, Nora; Rössler, Mechtild and Pierre-Marie Tricaud: World Heritage Cultural Landscapes: a handbook for conservation and management. World Heritage Papers Series No. 26, 2009, Paris: UNESCO.
• Hockings, Marc, Stolton, Sue and Fiona Leverington et al.: Evaluating Effectiveness: A framework for Assessing Management Effectiveness of Protected Areas, 2006, Gland: IUCN.

This module will be offered entirely online. More information and regular updates will be posted in the module entry on Moodl

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