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Heritage Ecologies: Archaeological Orientations

Editat de Torgeir Rinke Bangstad, Þóra Pétursdóttir
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 24 aug 2021

Heritage Ecologies presents an ecological understanding of heritage that furthers a concern for how the making and unmaking of heritage objects always involves a wide range of human and other-than-human actors.

Recognizing the entangled nature-cultures of heritage is essential in the Anthropocene era, where uncertainty and rapid environmental change force us to recast common conceptions of inheritance and to envision new strategies for preservation. Heritage sites are meant to be open and shared spaces, and a recurring argument in the cases presented here is that this openness inevitably also overrides our selections, orders and appreciations. Through a diverse range of case studies, the chapters collected in this book aim to explore the affects and memories engendered by diverse heritage ecologies where humans are neither the sole makers nor the only inheritors. The common call is that the experential, perceptive and informational plenitude enabled through contributions of other-than-human actors is key to an ecological rethinking of heritage in the twenty-first century.

Heritage Ecologies is unique in bringing heritage studies into closer proximity with a wide variety of non-representational and object-oriented theories and is an important volume for students and researchers in archaeology and heritage studies.

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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781138294608
ISBN-10: 1138294608
Pagini: 426
Ilustrații: 128 Halftones, black and white; 128 Illustrations, black and white
Dimensiuni: 174 x 246 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.79 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Seria Archaeological Orientations

Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom

Notă biografică

Torgeir Rinke Bangstad is a researcher at the Department of Archaeology, History, Religious Studies and Theology at UiT – The Arctic University of Norway.
Þóra Pétursdóttir is Associate Professor of Archaeology at the University of Oslo, Norway.

Cuprins

Part I Introduction  1 An Ecological Approach to Heritage  Part II Anthropocene  2 Legacies: Rethinking the Futures of Heritage and Waste in the Anthropocene  3 Scars: Living with Ambiguous Pasts  4 Wilderness Heritage: For an Ontology of the Anthropocene  5 Cultural Heritage and Memory of the Ecumene in the Age of the Anthropocene  6 Oil Matters  Part III Affect  7 Emergent Images: Matters of Affect in Heritage Photography  8 Affective Encounters in Museums  9 A Gentle Shock of Mild Surprise: Surface Ecologies and the Archaeological Encounter  10 From-the-Hip: Rocks and Critical Heritage Ecology in the Western Australian Pilbara  Part IV Memory  11 Mending Shattered Time: 22 July in Norwegian Collective Memory  12 The Remembrance of Things: The Industrial Heritage of Mining and the Ecology of Memory  13 Interstitial Heritage: Industrienatur and Ecologies of Memory  14 Memory and Redemption: Lessons from a Peasant Ecology  15 (Sm)All Things Remembered  Part V Entanglements  16 A Positive Passivity: Entropy and Ecology in the Ruins  17 Heritage Ecologies as Worlding Practices  18 Mold, Weeds and Plastic Lanterns: Ecological Aftermath in a Derelict Garden  19 Heritage and the Visual Ecology of the Plantationocene  20 I Shed Tears, Left, and Forgot: The Common Frog, Mosquitoes, and Grandmother Pine Stayed  Part VI Epilogues/Reflections  21 Inheritance  22 Ecotone

Descriere

Heritage Ecologies presents an ecological understanding of heritage that furthers a concern for how the making and unmaking of heritage objects always involves a wide range of human and other-than-human actors.

 

Recognizing the entangled nature-cultures of heritage is essential in the Anthropocene era, where uncertainty and rapid environmental change force us to recast common conceptions of inheritance and to envision new strategies for preservation. Heritage sites are meant to be open and shared spaces, and a recurring argument in the cases presented here is that this openness inevitably also overrides our selections, orders and appreciations. Through a diverse range of case studies, the chapters collected in this book aim to explore the affects and memories engendered by diverse heritage ecologies where humans are neither the sole makers nor the only inheritors. The common call is that the experential, perceptive and informational plenitude enabled through contributions of other-than-human actors is key to an ecological rethinking of heritage in the twenty-first century.

 

Heritage Ecologies is unique in bringing heritage studies into closer proximity with a wide variety of non-representational and object-oriented theories and is an important volume for students and researchers in archaeology and heritage studies.