Heritage

Anthropology: This is the study of human societies, cultures and their development.

Archaeology: The study of human activity and history through the excavation and analysis of artifacts, structures and other physical remains.

Heritage conservation: The field focused on preserving cultural heritage sites, artifacts, and other aspects of material culture for the benefit of present and future generations.

Ethnography: The systematic study of people and cultures, used to inform the understanding and interpretation of material culture.

Historic Preservation: The process of preserving, conserving and protecting historic buildings, structures, and landscapes.

Material Culture studies: The study of objects that reflect a culture, its values, beliefs, traditions and behaviors.

Museums, Galleries and exhibitions: Exhibits or collections of cultural heritage material culture are presented, where visitors can learn from.

Cultural Resource Management: The process of identifying, assessing, and managing cultural heritage resources in a manner that balances preservation and appropriate use.

Architectural history: Study of the history and evolution of architecture, its styles and design patterns.

Digital Heritage: The use of computer software and hardware for the preservation, analysis, and presentation of cultural heritage.

Indigenous heritage: Understanding, preserving and promoting the cultural heritage of Aboriginal Peoples.

Oral history: The collected stories, traditions, and memories of from one generation to the next.

Artifact conservation and curation: Techniques used to preserve artifacts and cultural heritage objects.

Cultural tourism: Tourism focused on providing experiences and learning opportunities based on cultural heritage sites and material culture.

Material Culture Theory: This is the theoretical framework used to analyze and interpret material culture.

Architectural Heritage: Refers to historic buildings, bridges, monuments, and other structures constructed mainly for aesthetic or functional purposes.

Artistic Heritage: Includes paintings, sculptures, drawings, photography, and other forms of artistry that have significant cultural or historical value.

Cultural Heritage: Includes tangible and intangible customs, practices, rituals, and beliefs, which have been handed down over several generations.

Industrial Heritage: Includes the tangible remains of past industries, such as factories or mines, that shaped the economic and social structures of societies.

Natural Heritage: Includes natural landscapes, ecosystems, flora, and fauna that highlight the ecological and environmental significance of a region.

Religious Heritage: Includes tangible and intangible sacred sites, artifacts, and practices that play a critical role in the spiritual and cultural traditions of different religious groups.

Intangible Heritage: Includes non-physical heritage, such as music, dance, oral storytelling, and traditional knowledge, which has cultural or historical significance.

Digital Heritage: Digital heritage includes all types of digital content, including websites, social media, multimedia, and archives that highlight the history, culture, and traditions of a society.