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For more information contact:
UNESCO World Heritage Centre
7, place de Fontenoy
75352 Paris 07 SP France
Tel : 33 (0)1 45 68 15 71
Fax : 33 (0)1 45 68 55 70
E-mail : wh-info@unesco.org
http://whc.unesco.org 29Human Evolution
• Evolución HumanaDesign by RectoVerso
World Heritagepapers
29World Heritage
papersWorld Heritage papers Human Evolution: Adaptations, Dispersals and Social Developments (HEADS)World Heritage Thematic Programme
Evolución Humana: Adaptaciones, Migraciones y Desarrollos SocialesPrograma Temático de Patrimonio Mundial
(HEADS)SERIESWORLD HERITAGE
HEADS1
Human Evolution: Adaptations, Dispersals and Social Developments (HEADS)World Heritage Thematic ProgrammeEvolución Humana: Adaptaciones, Migraciones y Desarrollos SocialesPrograma Temático de Patrimonio Mundial
Table of Contents
Índice
Page 6
Page 8
Page 10
Page 12
Page 14
Page 14
Page 34
Page 57
Page 58
Page 65
Page 73
Page 74
Page 79
Page 86
Page 95
Page 98
Page 100
In Memoriam of María Jesús San Segundo
En memoria de María Jesús San Segundo
Nuria Sanz
Foreword Prólogo
Francesco Bandarin
Preface Prefacio
Kishore Rao
Preface Prefacio
Ángeles Albert de León
Introduction Introducción
Nuria Sanz
World Heritage of Human Evolution and the commitment of International Cooperation El Patrimonio Mundial de la evolucion humana y el compromiso de la cooperacion internacional Human Evolution: Adaptations, Dispersals and Social Developments (HEADS)Processes and Outcomes
Action Plan on HEADS
Conclusions and Recommendations
Human Evolution and the World Heritage Convention
Burgos, Spain, 21 to 25 March 2009
Rock Art and the World Heritage Convention
uKhahlamba/Drakensberg Park, South Africa, 3 to 8 April 2009 Prehistoric Properties and the World Heritage ConventionManama Bahrain, 10 to 14 May 2009
The Implementation of the Action Plan, Scientific Working Group UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, 12 to 14 September 2009Action Plan Scientific Working Group
UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, 17 to 18 May 2010
World Rock Art Archive Working Group
UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, 5 to 6 July 2010
23DisclaimerThe ideas and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and are not necessarily those of UNESCO and
do not commit the Organization. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not
imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, territory,
city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.Renuncia de responsabilidadLas opiniones aquí expresadas son responsabilidad de los autores, las cuales no necesariamente reflejan las de la UNESCOy no comprometen a la Organización. La terminología utilizada y la forma en que se presenta la información en esta pub-licación no suponen juicio alguno de la UNESCO respecto de la condición jurídica de ningún país, territorio, ciudad oregión, o de sus autoridades, ni respecto del trazado de sus fronteras o límites.
© UNESCO/ 2011
UNESCO World Heritage Centre
7, place de Fontenoy
75352 Paris 07 SP France
Tel : 33 (0)1 42 68 15 71
Fax : 33 (0)1 45 68 55 70
E-mail : wh-info@unesco.org
http://whc.unesco.orgEditors:Nuria Sanz, UNESCO World Heritage Centre
Penelope Keenan, UNESCO World Heritage Centre
Coordination of the World Heritage Papers Series:
Vesna Vujicic Lugassy, UNESCO World Heritage CentreCover photos:
Top:uKhahlamba/Drakensberg Park (WHL), South Africa. Photo: Frans Prinsfrom left to right:Cueva de las Manos, Río Pinturas, Argentina. © WHC/UNESCO The Tabon Cave Complex and all of
Lipuun excavation. Photo: Eusabio Z.Dizon Hohle Fels Venus. Photo: H.Jensen. © University of Tübingen Fossil Hominid
Sites of Sterkfontein, Swartkrans, Kromdraai, and Environs (WHL), South Africa. Photo: Nuria Sanz (UNESCO)
Photos and images presented in the texts are the copyrights of the authors unless otherwise indicated.
Published in June 2011 by UNESCO World Heritage Centre. 5Page 106
Page 109
Page 118
Page 119
Page 120
Page 145
Page 172
Page 190
Page 202
World Rock Art Archive Working Group
Johannesburg, South Africa, 17 to 19 November 2010 African Human Origin Sites and the World Heritage ConventionAddis Ababa, Ethiopia, 8 to 11 February 2011
Preparation of the Management Plan for Tchitundo-Hulu Rock Art siteVirei, Angola, 14 to 23 March 2011
HEADS Scientific Working Group
World Heritage and the evolution of modern human behaviourNicolas Conard
Rock art and hunter-gatherer communities in relation to World HeritageJanette Deacon
Early origins of agriculture and World Heritage: the role of AsiaOfer Bar-Yosef
Paleo-landscapes and vulnerability in the framework of the World Heritage ConventionMargherita Mussi
Attending lessons from human evolution-related sites in the context of World HeritageFrancois Sémah
4ANNEXES
List of Participants
UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, France,
November 2008
Burgos, Spain, March 2009
uKhahlamba/Drakensberg Park,South Africa, April 2009
Manama, Bahrain, May 2009
UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, September 2009
UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, October 2009
UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, December 2009
UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, May 2010
UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, July 2010
Johannesburg, South Africa, November 2010
UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, December 2010
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, February 2011
Virei, Angola, March 2011Meeting Agendas
UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, France,
November 2008
Burgos, Spain, March 2009
uKhahlamba/Drakensberg Park,South Africa, April 2009
Manama, Bahrain, May 2009
UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, September 2009
UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, December 2009
UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, May 2010
UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, July 2010
Johannesburg, South Africa, November 2010
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, February 2011
Virei, Angola, March 2011
Melka Kunture, Simbiro, Ethiopia.
Photo: Nuria Sanz
Page 222
Page 227
76En memoria de
María Jesús San Segundo
In Memoriam of
María Jesús San Segundo
María Jesús San Segundo came to UNESCO as Ambassador and Representative of Spain to UNESCO in January
2008. By that time her academic career had followed a systematic, solid and orderly course, very much
reflecting her character. After receiving her Ph.D from Princeton in 1985, she had been a lecturer, professor,
Deputy Rector and Minister of Education and Science in Spain. Every step in her career bore witness to her
determination and firmness of purpose in defence of education systems capable of building fairer and freer
societies.Her experience in fields such as the financing of education or the evaluation of education systems did not
affect her unremitting predisposition to advocate an enriching approach to science in every one of the sub-
jects that she was called on to deal with in our Organization. In the case of Human Evolution, far from being
'just one of the programmes' immediately became one of her favourite projects. I remember the meeting
where we discussed the aspects that Spain would be proposing to address during the Spanish Chair of the
World Heritage Committee. Her conviction of the rightness of promoting a multidisciplinary dialogue to
deliberate on what it is that makes us culturally, anatomically and intellectually human persuaded everyone
that UNESCO was where that debate should take place.I had the opportunity to work closely with her. The HEADS Programme and the work of World Heritage prof-
ited from her conciliatory attitude. She was a firm advocate of multilateralism and an enthusiastic defender
of the 1972 Convention goals. We enjoyed her company and we profited from her far-sightedness and counsel
in Paris, Spain, South Africa, Brazil and in numerous other work sessions.Her work as Chairperson of the 32nd session of the World Heritage Committee has been praised as an effec-
tive and always respectful form of management. She gave the necessary leadership, firmly but always with
profound respect for the cultural sensibilities underlying the Outstanding Universal Value of all sites included
in the World Heritage List.María, as she was known to so many friends at UNESCO, has left us with the same discretion by which we
had become accustomed in our day-to-day work with her. Tireless, quiet, straightforward and competent,
she was quick to gain one's trust. We were always made aware of the satisfaction that she found in doing
her work, a professional academic of tremendous human warmth and quality.We respected her silence during her final months, but her memory and fine record of work remain. Let these
words serve as thanks for the generosity and enthusiasm with which she did everything. Many of the pages
that follow have been inspired by her counsel, which will undoubtedly continue to guide this project to the
conclusion that she considered essential - to bring the World Heritage Convention into closer contact with
scientific research.Nuria Sanz
General Coordinator of the World Heritage
Thematic Programme, Human Evolution:
Adaptations, Dispersals and Social Developments
(HEADS), UNESCO World Heritage CentreMaría Jesús Sansegundo, llega a UNESCO como Embajadora, Representante de España, en Enero de 2008. Por
aquel entonces su carrera académica había recorrido todos los peldaños de un currículo sistemático, sólido y
ordenado, vivo retrato de su carácter. Desde recibir su doctorado en Princeton en 1985, fue profesora, cate-
drática, Vicerrectora y Ministra de Educación y Ciencia de España. Cada tramo de su carrera fue avalando su
determinación y constancia en la defensa de sistemas educativos capaces de construir sociedades más justas
y libres.Temas de su experiencia como la financiación de la Educación o la evaluación de sistemas educativos no em-
pañaron una predisposición constante por reclamar un acercamiento fecundo a la ciencia en todos y cada
uno de los temas que le tocó abordar en nuestra institución. El caso de la Evolución Humana, lejos de ser
"uno de los programas» se convirtió inmediatamente en uno de sus proyectos favoritos. Recuerdo la reunión
en la que se discutía sobre los aspectos que España iba a proponer desarrollar durante la Presidencia del
Comité de Patrimonio Mundial. Su convencimiento sobre la pertinencia de avanzar una reflexión multidisci-
plinar para deliberar sobre lo que nos hace humanos, cultural, anatómica e intelectualmente, persuadió a
todos de que UNESCO era el solar de esa reflexión.Tuve ocasión de trabajar con ella de forma cercana. El programa HEADS y los trabajos de Patrimonio Mundial
se beneficiaron de su actitud conciliadora. Era una convencida del multilateralismo y entusiasta defensora
de los objetivos de la Convención del 72. Disfrutamos de su compañía y nos beneficiamos de su visión y con-
sejos en París, en Burgos, en África del Sur, en Brasil y en tantas otras sesiones de trabajo.Su labor al frente del Comité de Patrimonio Mundial ha sido alabada como una forma de gestión eficaz, siem-
pre respetuosa. Acompasó el liderazgo necesario con firmeza, pero sin dejar de lado un profundo respeto
por las sensibilidades culturales que hay detrás de cada uno de los valores universales excepcionales inscritos
en la Lista.María, como era conocida para tantos amigos en UNESCO, se ha marchado con la misma discreción con la
que estábamos acostumbrados a conocerla en su trabajo del día a día. Incansable y silencioso. Generaba con-
fianza rápidamente con su sencillez y competencia. Nos hizo percibir en todo momento la satisfacción con la
que desempeñaba sus funciones, gracias a un profesionalismo académico de enorme calidez y calidad
humanas.Desde hace meses respetamos su silencio. No por ello queda apagado su recuerdo. Sirvan estas líneas para
agradecer su forma de hacer, generosa y entusiasta. Muchas de las páginas que prosiguen están escritas al
socaire de sus orientaciones, que sin duda van a seguir guiando este proyecto, con el objetivo de llevar a
buen puerto lo que para ella resultaba fundamental: acercar la Convención de Patrimonio Mundial a la
investigación científica.Nuria Sanz
Coordinadora principal del Programa
Temático de Patrimonio Mundial,
Evolución Humana: Adaptaciones,
Migraciones y Desarrollos Sociales (HEADS),
Centro del patrimonio mundial de la UNESCO
S. Excma. Sra. María Jesús San Segundo,
Presidenta de la 33
aSesión del Comité
de Patrimonio Mundial, Sevilla, España, de 22 a 30 de Junio de 2009.Foto: UNESCO/WHC
María Jesús San Segundo
98Since 1950, UNESCO has been the main defender of the unity of the human species and the ontological parity of all of the world's cultures. For decades, the interna- tional community has developed a constant reflexion which continues to harbour questions about our forms of remote and contemporary otherness in accordance with the scientific responsibility of universality.
The contents addressed here raise arguments calling for the rethinking of all of the manifestations of a com-
plex relationship, that of man with his environment through the human and natural sciences owing to method-
ologies which allow us to identify the intent of human behaviour. Following the collective acceptance of
human evolution thanks to the The Origin of the Speciesand parietal Palaeolithic art, research has completed
the cartography of our forms of populating the planet. Today, genetic studies have corrected thegeography of migrations, and confirm once again that everything published by the UNESCO Courier from 1950
about taking a stand against unfounded forms of racism and ethnocentrism was not a working hypothesis or
a code of best practices, but rather a scientific argument.These pages bear witness to the benefits of implementing the World Heritage Convention for the purpose of
preserving all traces of civilization allowing for interdisciplinary ways of interpreting our behaviours, ways
of learning and cultural decisions. All of this baggage has made us what we are today, a species that continues
investigating how each human community contributes to the common heritage of everyone; a common heritage of skills and possibilities combined to the infinite degree of our cultural diversity.Francesco Bandarin
Assistant Director-General for Culture, UNESCO
Francesco Bandarin
Foreword Prólogo
Desde 1950, UNESCO ha sido la casa de defensa de la unidad de la especie humana y de la paridad ontológica
de todas las culturas del mundo. La comunidad internacional ha desarrollado durante décadas una reflexión
que ha estado siempre vigente y que sigue almacenando interrogantes sobre todas nuestras formas de alte-
ridad remota y contemporánea, de acuerdo al deber científico de universalidad.Los contenidos aquí abordados van tejiendo argumentos para repensar hoy todas las manifestaciones de una
relación compleja, la del hombre con el medio, a través de un recorrido por las ciencias humanas y naturales,
gracias a metodologías que nos permiten identificar la intencionalidad del comportamiento humano. Después
de la aceptación de la evolución biológica de lo humano tras El Origen de las Especiesy del arte parietal
paleolítico, la investigación ha ido completando la cartografía de nuestra forma de poblar el planeta. Hoy
los estudios genéticos corrigen geografías de migraciones y confirman una vez más que todo lo publicado
por el Correo de la UNESCO desde 1950 para hacer frente a formas de racismos y etnocentrismos infundados,
no era una hipótesis de trabajo sobre un código de buenas prácticas sino un argumento científico.
Estas páginas dejan constancia del beneficio de la implementación de la Convención de Patrimonio Mundial
a la hora de preservar todas las trazas que permiten formas de lectura interdisciplinares sobre nuestros com-
portamientos, formas de conocimiento y decisiones culturales. Todo ese bagaje nos han traído hasta lo que
somos hoy, una especie que sigue investigando cómo cada comunidad humana contribuye al patrimoniocomún de todos; un patrimonio común de destrezas y de posibilidades, combinadas hasta el infinito de nues-
tra diversidad cultural.Francesco Bandarin
Subdirector General de Cultura de la UNESCO
1110quotesdbs_dbs24.pdfusesText_30
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