From the imperial household to the state: The establishment of the protection concept of intangible cultural property (part 1)

Abstract Before World War II (WWII), the Imperial Household of Japan played an important role in the protection of intangible cultural properties, for example, by granting subsidies to traditional artists, and employing performers of the classical arts and rituals. Therefore, in this article, while...

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Main Authors:	Daigo Osajima, Sayumi Manabe
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Published:	Wiley 2019-10-01
Series:	Japan Architectural Review
Subjects:	cultural properties protection law imperial household intangible cultural property
Online Access:	https://doi.org/10.1002/2475-8876.12106

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spelling	doaj-6948ea2fe9d0461a8f14247c97d2ed5a2021-05-02T03:13:24ZengWileyJapan Architectural Review2475-88762019-10-012452252910.1002/2475-8876.12106From the imperial household to the state: The establishment of the protection concept of intangible cultural property (part 1)Daigo Osajima0Sayumi Manabe1Dept. of World Cultural Heritage Studies, Graduate School of Comprehensive Human Sciences Tsukuba University Tsukuba Ibaraki JapanHansen Disease History Museum and Human Rights Education Exchange Center of National Sanatorium Miyako Nanseien, Miyako Nanseien Miyako Okinawa JapanAbstract Before World War II (WWII), the Imperial Household of Japan played an important role in the protection of intangible cultural properties, for example, by granting subsidies to traditional artists, and employing performers of the classical arts and rituals. Therefore, in this article, while focusing on the changes that the Imperial Household went through following the end of the war, we analyze the process of the intangible property protection system that shifted from the protection of the Imperial Household before WWII to the legal protection of the state after WWII, following a decision by the Diet.https://doi.org/10.1002/2475-8876.12106cultural properties protection lawimperial householdintangible cultural property
collection	DOAJ
language	English
format	Article
sources	DOAJ
author	Daigo Osajima Sayumi Manabe
spellingShingle	Daigo Osajima Sayumi Manabe From the imperial household to the state: The establishment of the protection concept of intangible cultural property (part 1) Japan Architectural Review cultural properties protection law imperial household intangible cultural property
author_facet	Daigo Osajima Sayumi Manabe
author_sort	Daigo Osajima
title	From the imperial household to the state: The establishment of the protection concept of intangible cultural property (part 1)
title_short	From the imperial household to the state: The establishment of the protection concept of intangible cultural property (part 1)
title_full	From the imperial household to the state: The establishment of the protection concept of intangible cultural property (part 1)
title_fullStr	From the imperial household to the state: The establishment of the protection concept of intangible cultural property (part 1)
title_full_unstemmed	From the imperial household to the state: The establishment of the protection concept of intangible cultural property (part 1)
title_sort	from the imperial household to the state: the establishment of the protection concept of intangible cultural property (part 1)
publisher	Wiley
series	Japan Architectural Review
issn	2475-8876
publishDate	2019-10-01
description	Abstract Before World War II (WWII), the Imperial Household of Japan played an important role in the protection of intangible cultural properties, for example, by granting subsidies to traditional artists, and employing performers of the classical arts and rituals. Therefore, in this article, while focusing on the changes that the Imperial Household went through following the end of the war, we analyze the process of the intangible property protection system that shifted from the protection of the Imperial Household before WWII to the legal protection of the state after WWII, following a decision by the Diet.
topic	cultural properties protection law imperial household intangible cultural property
url	https://doi.org/10.1002/2475-8876.12106
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From the imperial household to the state: The establishment of the protection concept of intangible cultural property (part 1)

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