Heritage Networks: Cultural Routes and Members’ Dynamics
Résumé
My current research work is related to analyse heritage processes in complex context with an attention regarding "network" concept. The Cultural Routes are characterised by a diversity of heritage dynamics that are both operated by governance (Council of Europe) and by a heterogeneous network of actors who are nevertheless fully involved in the certification process. In a part of my research work, I examined the figure of the actor "member" engaged within an active network that is managed by an administrative body (federation, association) in charge of a route. I analysed with Nolwenn Pianezza the links forged between members and their motivations through a network engagement from a collective and individual point of view. We conducted a field survey (interviews) among the actors’ "member" of the European Federation of Cluniac Sites whose results are published (2020). We focused the field approach on professional profiles, membership projects and biographies of members involved in a Cultural Route. Indeed, from a methodological approach, we focused our theoretical reflection on a qualitative survey (interviews) carried out with a sample of members of the European Federation of Cluniac Sites (EFCS) registered at the annual General Assembly (Italy, April 2019). The aim of this survey was to deepen the study of the fabric of actors’ “member” of this Cultural Route, beyond administrative issues. It also wished to identify the plural identities of members who testify to their cultural experiences within this governing body (Federation), and then to collect some individual views of the symbolic and individual meaning carried by their membership. This survey is part of an ERASMUS+ European project (DECRA, 2017-2019).
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