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Collaborative Heritage Management

In this volume, practitioners within archaeology, anthropology, urban planning, human geography, cultural resource management (CRM) and museology push the boundaries of traditional cultural and natural heritage management and reflect how heritage discourse is being increasingly re-theorised in term of experience.
Publisher: Gorgias Press LLC
Availability: In stock
SKU (ISBN): 978-1-4632-0570-6
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Publication Status: In Print
Publication Date: Mar 2,2016
Interior Color: Black
Trim Size: 6 x 9
Page Count: 254
Languages: English
ISBN: 978-1-4632-0570-6
$146.00
Your price: $87.60
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This volume developed from a session on ‘Community Heritage’ held at the inaugural conference of the Association of Critical Heritage Studies (ACHS), hosted by the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, in June 2012. The conference called on participants to challenge traditional concepts of heritage, to push boundaries and to embrace strategies for the active participation of the full range of stakeholders in cultural and natural heritage management. The contributions to this book do just that and explore, from a personal to an international scale, the intercultural and interdisciplinary dialogues surrounding the use, practice and management of both tangible and intangible heritage through case studies from across the globe.

Bringing together practitioners within archaeology, anthropology, urban planning, human geography, cultural resource management (CRM) and museology, the volume aims to build on the existing debate and reflect how heritage discourse is being increasingly re-theorised in terms of experience. While exploring the organic, evolving and unpredictable nature of working with communities, the volume focuses on emerging discourse which represents a shifting balance of power as once-marginalised stakeholders are taking control of the constitution, representation and management of heritage as they experience it, both with or without ‘professional facilitation’. Thus, by critically engaging with heritage studies and acknowledging the benefits of diversifying the voices involved in the representation and management of the past, the volume calls on readers to embrace a view of cultural and natural heritage in which meanings and notions of best practice can shift over time and space.

This volume developed from a session on ‘Community Heritage’ held at the inaugural conference of the Association of Critical Heritage Studies (ACHS), hosted by the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, in June 2012. The conference called on participants to challenge traditional concepts of heritage, to push boundaries and to embrace strategies for the active participation of the full range of stakeholders in cultural and natural heritage management. The contributions to this book do just that and explore, from a personal to an international scale, the intercultural and interdisciplinary dialogues surrounding the use, practice and management of both tangible and intangible heritage through case studies from across the globe.

Bringing together practitioners within archaeology, anthropology, urban planning, human geography, cultural resource management (CRM) and museology, the volume aims to build on the existing debate and reflect how heritage discourse is being increasingly re-theorised in terms of experience. While exploring the organic, evolving and unpredictable nature of working with communities, the volume focuses on emerging discourse which represents a shifting balance of power as once-marginalised stakeholders are taking control of the constitution, representation and management of heritage as they experience it, both with or without ‘professional facilitation’. Thus, by critically engaging with heritage studies and acknowledging the benefits of diversifying the voices involved in the representation and management of the past, the volume calls on readers to embrace a view of cultural and natural heritage in which meanings and notions of best practice can shift over time and space.

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ContributorBiography

GemmaTully

Gemma Tully holds a PhD in Archaeology. Her research focuses on heritage management and museum studies. She is interested in collaborative heritage practice and has worked on a number of participatory projects in Egypt and Sudan.

MalRidges

HauitiHakopa

LonDubinsky

RichardStoffle

ArielFrank

JunkoTaguchi

ChrisLandorf

CristinaSánchez-Carretero

PaulaBallesteros-Arias

EvaParga Dans

DianaWalters

MichèleTaylor

LynnBaker

ClaudeMcDermott

RichardArnold

AngelitaBulletts

ManuelCueto

FabianaSkarbun

DaríoMartínez

RafaelPaunero

NeelamPradhananga

GuadalupeJiménez-Esquinas

  • Table of Contents (page 5)
  • Introduction (Gemma Tully and Mal Ridges) (page 7)
  • Waewae Tapu: (Re)Connecting with the footprints of ancestral landscapes (Hauiti Hakopa) (page 11)
  • On the aesthetics of community: A Cape Breton view (Lon Dubinsky) (page 31)
  • The changing role of heritage practitioners in community-based heritage (Mal Ridges, Lynn Baker and Claude McDermott) (page 51)
  • Talking with nature: Southern Paiute epistemology and the double hermeneutic with a living planet (Richard W. Stoffle, Richard Arnold and Angelita Bulletts) (page 81)
  • Practices for visualizing the regional past: Archaeology, social communication and education in Puerto San Julian, Argentina (Ariel D. Frank, Manuel Cueto, Fabiana Skarbun, Dario Martinez and Rafael S. Paunero) (page 107)
  • Developing 'urban environmental literacy': A perspective on communal resources from Sukagawa, Fukushima (Junko Taguchi) (page 135)
  • Learning from the Guthis: An indiginous community-based heritage management system (Neelam Pradhananga and Chris Landorf) (page 159)
  • From community archaeology to civilian activism: The journey of cultural resource management through heritage dialogue in Egypt (Gemma Tully) (page 187)
  • Collaborative discourses and interdisciplinary research in heritagisation processes: The case of the pilgrimage from Santiago to Finisterre (Cristina Sanchez-Carretero, Paula Ballesteros-Arias, Guadalupe Jimenez-Esquinas and Eva Parga-Dans) (page 215)
  • Access to heritage in the western Balkans: Disabled people and museums (Diana Walters and Michele Taylor) (page 235)
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