"critical heritage" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the collective knowledge, beliefs, customs, and values that have been passed down from previous generations. For example: "Every nation has a unique critical heritage that shapes its cultural identity."
In 1890 Godwin Smith published the Life of Jane Austen, initiating a "fresh phase in the critical heritage", in which Austen reviewers became critics.
These topics are explored using archaeological and critical heritage approaches.
Don't be put off by the price (£60), or anything else, from getting your hands on Robert Woof's William Wordsworth: The Critical Heritage, Volume One 1793-1820 (Routledge).
Current socio-economic trends, favoring abandonment and industrialization and conservation policies, supporting and promoting renaturalization, are threatening the loss of critical heritage resources.
And Agee, as well as possessing the comprehensive intelligence that the critical heritage had already made a requirement, also possessed an extra quality that we later on, and perhaps dangerously, came to expect from everybody: he had the wit.
Made to represent the legacy of humanity in its most literal form, this stands as an amplified example of challenging ethical concerns in the management of intangible heritage resources, one of the foundations of a critical heritage turn.
The detailed disruptions of the three stories serve as vehicles for delving into what could be called – in this period of critical intangible heritage studies – the "greatest hits of intangible heritage problems," organized into the book's core chapters.
Younger generations are more critical at heritage decay, while education level does not affect attitudes.
She is based at African Studies, UCT, where she leads the Precolonial Research Project and teaches the MA degree on Critical Issues in Heritage, Problematising African Studies and Decolonial Theory.
Intense fighting between rebel factions and the Congolese army spread to Virunga Park this week, threatening a critical UNESCO world heritage site and the endangered mountain gorillas.
ed 1987); The Humanistic Heritage: Critical Theories of the English Novel from James to Hillis Miller (1986); Conrad: The Later Fiction (1982); Conrad: "Almayer's Folly" through "Under Western Eyes" (1980); and Disraeli's Fiction (1979).
