让文化传承成为非遗消费的核心价值

Core Viewpoint - The core of intangible cultural heritage (ICH) transmission lies in cultural inheritance, which is its intrinsic value. The focus should be on preserving and promoting cultural connotations rather than merely pursuing economic benefits through commercialization [1][2][4]. Group 1: Current Trends in ICH Transmission - There is a noticeable trend of excessive commercialization in ICH transmission, leading to the reduction of ICH to mere consumer symbols. This trend often overlooks the cultural value behind these traditions [1][3]. - Some regions have turned ICH projects into "internet celebrity check-in points" or "fast-moving consumer products," simplifying traditional skills into assembly line-style handcrafts, which diminishes the understanding of the historical and cultural significance behind these crafts [1][2]. - The focus on consumer-driven transmission can yield short-term economic benefits but ultimately erodes the cultural foundation of ICH, reducing it to hollow commercial gimmicks [1][4]. Group 2: Importance of Cultural Inheritance - Each ICH item carries specific cultural genes of a region or ethnicity, embodying the wisdom and spirit of ancestors. For instance, traditional opera forms like Peking Opera and Kunqu not only represent artistic expressions but also encapsulate traditional Chinese cultural values [2][3]. - Institutions like the Palace Museum are effectively using exhibitions, academic lectures, and documentaries to convey the stories behind ICH projects, enhancing public recognition and pride in traditional culture [2][3]. Group 3: Collaborative Efforts for ICH Transmission - Various organizations should take the lead in supporting ICH protection and transmission through policy support and funding, encouraging academic research and cultural exchange [3][4]. - ICH inheritors need to maintain cultural integrity while innovating transmission methods, utilizing new media platforms to showcase the production processes and cultural meanings of ICH [3][4]. - Society at large should engage in ICH cultural transmission through volunteer services and public awareness campaigns, with educational institutions and businesses playing a role in promoting ICH [3][4].