2026/3(46)

Contents

HISTORICAL RESEARCH

Filin P.

Jan Huyghen van Linschoten, the search for the Northeast Passage and Russian maritime culture in the late 16th century

APPLIED RESEARCH

Bychkova O.

Role of popular science tourism infrastructure in the popularization and preservation of scientific and technical heritage

Zinovieva N.

Network culture in the context of two approaches to research issues

Kovbasyuk T.

Significant extension to an existing property on the example of the World Heritage site ‘White monuments of Vladimir and Suzdal

Kostina N.

Methodological approaches to working with the cultural heritage of the region in the context of the cultural and educational policy of modern Russia

Khilko N.

Objectification as a form of digital reconstruction of lost cultural heritage in the urban environment of tourist sites Western Siberia

INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE

Kitov Yu., Egorova M.

Genesis and development of Evenki circle dances as a cultural phenomenon of historical and modern Yakutia

CULTURAL HERITAGE STUDIES

Kukhterin S., Yermolov E. 

Karbas of the 17th century. An Oransky find on the coast of Novaya Zemlya

Okorokov A.

40 years of the Marine Arctic Complex Expedition of the Heritage Institute

Seleznev A.

Shamanic ladder in the Muslim cemetery: to the semantics of the ornamented on-grave posts of the Tobol-Irtysh Tatars

Selezneva S.

Identification of immovable cultural heritage objects in Russia: conceptual, regulatory and regional aspects

HERITAGE PRESERVATION

Soloviev A., Berezina N.

International and foreign models for the preservation of immovable cultural heritage: a comparative legal and cultural analysis

Spivak D.

Cultural heritage in actual UNESCO strategy

MUSEOLOGY

Pleshchenko V.

The corporate museum as a tool for preserving the history and accumulating the business reputation of the company

Sarkisova E.

School as a center for the preservation of cultural heritage: from the experience of cultural and educational activities of school museums

Publ. 18/09/2026

Archives

DOI 10.34685/HI.2021.39.76.001

Banizhe O.

Substance of somatic code in culture

Abstract. Sociocultural codes ensure the identity and reproduction of society. Christian civilization as the dominant defines the textual code. Information civilization and the universal semiotization of society led to a significant shift in the Christian paradigm. The modern media description of man and society has made the facet of bodily and mental indistinguishable. The modern semiotic self-description of man and society demonstrates the significance of two sociocodes: the understanding of the textual code as universal remains, and it also becomes more obvious that the bodily codes of culture are fundamental from the point of view of the development and evolution of society. Information civilization makes it clear that bodily code is basic in the practically transformative sphere of society.

Key words: christian paradigm of world history, textual paradigm, bodily practices, bodily codes.

Banizhe Oleg Nikolaevich,
post-graduate student,
Krasnodar State Institute of Culture (Krasnodar),
email: Olegbanige@gmail.com

Published: The Heritage Institute Journal, 2021/1(24)

URL: http://nasledie-journal.ru/en/journals/408.html

Founder

Likhachev Russian Research
Institute for Cultural
and Natural Heritage

Publisher

Likhachev Russian Research
Institute for Cultural
and Natural Heritage

Certificate

of the Mass information media
registration:
ЭЛ № ФС 77–60211,
date: 17.12.2014

Frequency

4 issues per year

Published on-line only

PARTNERS