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E-grāmata: Museum Studies Approach to Heritage

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Heritages revival as a respected academic subject has, in part, resulted from an increased awareness and understanding of indigenous rights and non-Western philosophies and practices, and a growing respect for the intangible. Heritage has, thus far, focused on management, tourism and the traditionally heritage-minded disciplines, such as archaeology, geography, and social and cultural theory. Widening the scope of international heritage studies, A Museum Studies Approach to Heritage explores heritage through new areas of knowledge, including emotion and affect, the politics of dissent, migration, and intercultural and participatory dimensions of heritage.

Drawing on a range of disciplines and the best from established sources, the book includes writing not typically recognised as 'heritage', but which, nevertheless, makes a valuable contribution to the debate about what heritage is, what it can do, and how it works and for whom. Including heritage perspectives from beyond the professional sphere, the book serves as a reminder that heritage is not just an academic concern, but a deeply felt and keenly valued public and private practice. This blending of traditional topics and emerging trends, established theory and concepts from other disciplines offers readers international views of the past and future of this growing field.

A Museum Studies Approach to Heritage offers a wider, more current and more inclusive overview of issues and practices in heritage and its intersection with museums. As such, the book will be essential reading for postgraduate students of heritage and museum studies. It will also be of great interest to academics, practitioners and anyone else who is interested in how we conceptualise and use the past.

Recenzijas

"This new edition of People of the Earth continues the highly authoritative and well-written coverage of Brian Fagans thorough and accessible introduction to global (pre)history. Now with coauthor Nadia Durrani, the volume captures our humanitys identity through deep time and our earthly space in a factual narrative readily intelligible to a broad readership. From our human origins 7 million years ago to the Shang Dynasty of China, we are taken on a time-traveling machine with numerous layovers, surprises and counterintuitive storylines."

Vernon L. Scarborough, University of Cincinnati, USA

Notes on contributors xiii
Series preface xxi
Preface xxii
Acknowledgements xxiv
Introduction 1(6)
Sheila Watson
Amy Jane Barnes
Katy Bunning
PART I Heritage contexts, past and present
7(176)
Introduction to Part I
9(5)
Amy Jane Barnes
1 Heritage pasts and heritage presents: temporality, meaning and the scope of heritage studies
14(15)
David C. Harvey
2 Museum studies and heritage: independent museums and the `heritage debate' in the UK
29(15)
Anna Woodham
3 People [ extracts]
44(12)
Alan Bennett
4 The crisis of cultural authority
56(22)
Tiffany Jenkins
5 Editorials: History Workshop Journal
78(3)
Raphael Samuel
6 Hybrids
81(14)
Raphael Samuel
7 Understanding our encounters with heritage: the value of `historical consciousness'
95(18)
Ceri Jones
8 Weighing up intangible heritage: a view from Ise
113(19)
Simon Richards
9 From monument to cultural patrimony: the concepts and practices of heritage in Mexico
132(14)
Cintia Velazquez Marroni
10 We come from the land of the ice and snow: Icelandic heritage and its usage in present-day society
146(23)
Gudrun D. Whitehead
11 Por la encendida calle antillana: Africanisms and Puerto Rican architecture
169(10)
Arleen Pabon
12 Iconoclash in the age of heritage [ extracts]
179(4)
Peter Probst
PART II Authenticity and tourism
183(110)
Introduction to Part II
185(4)
Sheila Watson
13 Touring the slave route: inaccurate authenticities in Benin, West Africa
189(16)
Timothy R. Landry
14 Steampunking heritage: how Steampunk artists reinterpret museum collections
205(16)
Jeanette Atkinson
15 Why fakes?
221(5)
Mark Jones
16 The work of art in the age of mechanical reproduction
226(18)
Walter Benjamin
17 After authenticity at an American heritage site
244(15)
Eric Gable
Richard Handler
18 Makeover for Mont-Saint-Michel: a renovation project harnesses the power of the sea to preserve one of the world's most iconic islands
259(6)
Alexander Stille
19 Resonance and wonder
265(9)
Stephen Greenblatt
20 `Introduction' to In Search of Authenticity: The Formation of Folklore Studies
274(19)
Regina Bendix
PART III Emotions and materiality
293(218)
Introduction to Part III
295(3)
Sheila Watson
21 Invoking affect
298(15)
Clare Hemmings
22 The archaeology of mind [ extracts]
313(16)
Jaak Panksepp
Lucy Biven
23 `The trophies of their wars': affect and encounter at the Canadian War Museum
329(14)
Sara Matthews
24 Huddled masses yearning to buy postcards: the politics of producing heritage at the Statue of Liberty---Ellis Island National Monument
343(11)
Joanne Maddern
25 The Holocaust and the museum world in Britain: a study of ethnography
354(20)
Tony Kushner
26 Senses of place, senses of time and heritage
374(7)
Gregory John Ashworth
Brian Graham
27 Making heritage pay in the Rainbow Nation
381(23)
Lynn Meskell
28 The concept and its varieties
404(14)
Anthony Smith
29 Materiality matters: experiencing the displayed object
418(11)
Sandra Dudley
30 Concepts of identity and difference
429(12)
Kathryn Woodward
31 Emotional engagement in heritage sites and museums: ghosts of the past and imagination in the present
441(16)
Sheila Watson
32 The Third World
457(17)
Jeremy Black
33 Turkish delight: Antonio Gala's La pasion turca as a vision of Spain's contested Islamic heritage
474(16)
Nicola Gilmour
34 `The cliffs are not cliffs': the cliffs of Dover and national identities in Britain, C.1750--C.1950
490(21)
Paul Readman
PART IV Diversity and identity
511(108)
Introduction to Part IV
513(4)
Katy Bunning
35 Museums as intercultural spaces
517(10)
Simona Bodo
36 Gradients of alterity: museums and the negotiation of cultural difference in contemporary Norway
527(16)
Marzia Varutti
37 Museums in a global world: a conversation on museums, heritage, nation and diversity in a transnational age
543(16)
Conal McCarthy
Rhiannon Mason
Christopher Whitehead
Jakob Ingemann Parby
Andre Cicalo
Philipp Schorch
Leslie Witz
Pablo Alonso Gonzalez
Naomi Roux
Eva Ambos
Ciraj Rassool
38 Reflections on the Confluence Project: assimilation, sustainability, and the perils of a shared heritage
559(11)
Jon Daehnke
39 Ethnic heritage for the nation: debating `identity museums' on the National Mall
570(17)
Katy Bunning
40 Heritage interpretation and human rights: documenting diversity, expressing identity, or establishing universal principles?
587(11)
Neil Silverman
41 Un-placed heritage: making identity through fashion
598(21)
Malika Kraamer
Amy Jane Barnes
PART V Participatory heritage
619(112)
Introduction to Part V
621(4)
Katy Bunning
42 Research on community heritage: moving from collaborative research to participatory and co-designed research practice
625(15)
Andrew Flinn
Anna Sexton
43 Beyond the rhetoric: negotiating the politics and realising the potential of community-driven heritage engagement
640(15)
Corinne Perkin
44 From representation to participation: inclusive practices, co-curating and the voice of the protagonists in some Italian migration museums
655(9)
Anna Chiara Cimoli
45 Museums, trans youth and institutional change: transforming heritage institutions through collaborative practice
664(22)
Serena Iervolino
46 Embrace the margins: adventures in archaeology and homelessness
686(14)
Rachael Kiddey
John Schofield
47 Developing dialogue in co-produced exhibitions: between rhetoric, intentions and realities
700(14)
Nuala Morse
Morag Macpherson
Sophie Robinson
48 Community engagement, curatorial practice, and museum ethos in Alberta, Canada
714(17)
Bryony Onciul
PART VI Contested histories and heritage
731(147)
Introduction to Part VI
733(3)
Sheila Watson
49 Contested townscapes: the walled city as world heritage
736(10)
Oliver Creighton
50 Reassembling Nuremberg, reassembling heritage
746(14)
Sharon Macdonald
51 Can there be a conciliatory heritage?
760(18)
Erica Lehrer
52 Palimpsest memoryscapes: materializing and mediating war and peace in Sierra Leone
778(19)
Paul Basu
53 Representing the China Dream: a case study in revolutionary cultural heritage
797(17)
Amy Jane Barnes
54 Contested trans-national heritage: the demolition of Changi prison, Singapore
814(13)
Joan Beaumont
55 The politics of community heritage: motivations, authority and control
827(11)
Elizabeth Crooke
56 "To make the dry bones live": Amedee Forestier's Glastonbury Lake Village
838(12)
James E. Phillips
57 `Introduction' to Contested Landscapes: Movement, Exile and Place
850(11)
Barbara Bender
58 Sensuous (re)collections: the sight and taste of socialism at Grutas Statue Park, Lithuania
861(17)
Gediminas Lankauskas
Index 878
Sheila Watson is an Associate Professor and Director of the MA/MSc in Heritage and Interpretation by Distance Learning in the School of Museum Studies at the University of Leicester, UK.

Amy Jane Barnes is Research Associate in the School of Archaeology and Ancient History at the University of Leicester, UK, a University Teacher at Loughborough University, UK, and an affiliate of King's College London.

Katy Bunning is a Lecturer and Director of Teaching and Learning in the School of Museum Studies at the University of Leicester, UK.