| Sumario: | This book delves into the intricacies of Germany's cultural policy, specifically focusing on intangible cultural heritage. It explores how cultural policy instruments are used to implement international conventions, such as UNESCO's convention for safeguarding intangible cultural heritage. The author, Benjamin Hanke, critically examines the processes and strategies employed by Germany from the national to the state level, highlighting the role of cultural participation in enhancing public engagement. Through a methodical analysis involving documents, interviews, and case studies, the book provides insights into the political measures, actors, and federal and state level interactions involved in cultural policy. It is particularly relevant for policymakers, cultural practitioners, and scholars interested in cultural diplomacy and heritage preservation.
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