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as the state parties to the unesCo 2003 Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage do have quite a free hand in defining the various elements of intangible cultural heritage present in their territories, it is undoubtedly interesting to reflect on the ways the entrusted bodies pursue and fulfill their obligations. how did austria decide to draw up its national inventory? What are its experiences and lessons learned? to support the ratification process and to ensure a smooth implementation once austria was made state party, the austrian Commission for unesCo set up a separate division for intangible Cultural heritage in 2006. since then, the division has been financed through funds made available by the ministry for education, arts and Culture, the Federal ministry of agriculture, Forestry, environment and Water management, and the Federal ministry of health, reflecting the broad concept of culture adopted in unesCo’s definition of intangible cultural heritage. three years later, in 2009, austria ratified the Convention and entrusted the division to put the Convention into practice, along with inventorying intangible cultural heritage. in order to have a high level of expertise, it established an advisory panel consisting of representatives from five federal ministries,1 from the cultural departments of austria’s nine provincial governments and ten scientific experts in the fields of cultural, social, and natural

Drawing up an Inventory of Intangible Cultural Heritage: The Austrian Approach