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Rome, Maastricht and Amsterdam

The common European heritage

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 January 2009

Johanna D. Tzanidaki
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The proliferation of European Union law and policies and their impact on Member States appear to be issues very much connected with the future of the political union of Europe. Heritage management practice in Member States is also being affected by legal developments promoted by E.U. institutions. This article attempts to assess the E.U.'s growth of interest in cultural heritage matters as part of a broader political context, which involves issues ranging from economic development to ‘European’ identity. The successful cultural integration of Member States is being pursued by the E.U. on the basis of a common cultural heritage. Does the perceived legal necessity for uniformity in Member State's heritage management pose a danger to the differences and particularities that stem from the diverse pasts in the E.U.?

Keywords

cultural heritageheritage managementnational identityEuropean Unionlegislation

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Discussion Articles
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Archaeological Dialogues , Volume 7 , Issue 1 , September 2000, pp. 20 - 33
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Copyright © The Author(s) 2000

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