Mayor's Commission on African and Asian Heritage explained
Mayor's Commission on African and Asian Heritage (also known as MCAAH) was established by Ken Livingstone when he was Mayor of London. MCAAH was convened from August 2003 to June 2004 and was chaired by Dame Jocelyn Barrow. More than 20 practitioners, policy-makers and academics were appointed as commissioners and met around a programme of 15 sessions across London. The MCAAH's report, Delivering Shared Heritage (July 2005), was launched at the Victoria and Albert Museum.[1] [2] [3]
A key recommendation of MCAAH was the establishment of The Heritage Task Force, set up when Boris Johnson was Mayor of London. The Task Force had a much reduced profile and there was a significant change in language and emphasis.[4] The Task Force published Embedding Shared Heritage: The Heritage Diversity Task Force Report in November 2009.
Commissioners were:
See also
Commission for Diversity in the Public Realm
References
- Web site: House of Commons - Culture, Media and Sport - Written Evidence. January 2006. 2021-05-04. publications.parliament.uk.
- News: Beattie. Jason. 2006-10-26. Revealed: Ken's Secret Diaries. Evening Standard.
- News: Riding. Alan. 2005-08-04. London Sees Political Force in Global Art. en-US. The New York Times. 2021-05-04. 0362-4331.
- Book: Flinn. Andrew. https://books.google.com/books?id=sdsqDgAAQBAJ&dq=%22delivering+shared+heritage%22&pg=PA21. Community Archives: The Shaping of Memory. Stevens. Mary. 2009. Facet Publishing. 978-1-85604-639-8. Bastian. Jeannette Allis. 21. en. 'It is noh mistri, wi mekin histri' Telling our own story: independent and community archives in the UK, challenging and subverting the mainstream. Alexander. Ben.
Further reading
- Delivering Shared Heritage: The Mayor's Commission on African and Asian Heritage (July 2005), Greater London Authority
- Embedding Shared Heritage: The Heritage Diversity Task Force Report (November 2009), Greater London Authority