The Routledge Handbook of Memory and Place

ISBN-13: 9780367776749 / Angielski / Miękka / 2021 / 440 str.

Sarah de Nardi; Hilary Orange; Steven High

Opis

This Handbook explores the latest cross-disciplinary research on the inter-relationship between memory studies, place and identity.

Spis treści

Introduction  PART 1 Mobility  1 The restorative museum: understanding the work of memory at the Museum of Refugee Memory in Skala Loutron, Lesvos, Greece  2 Urban heritage between silenced memories and ‘rootless’ inhabitants. The case of the Adriatic coast in Slovenia  3 Uncanny District Six: removals, remains and deferred regeneration  4 Post-Colonial connections with the British landscape: an African-centric autoethnography  5 Mapping memories of exile  PART 2 Difficult Memories  6 Memory and space. (Re)reading Halbwachs  7 Remembering Belene Island: commemorating a site of violence  8 The landscapes of death among the Selk’nams. Place, mobility, memory, and forgetting  9 Forensic archaeology and the production of memorial sites: situating the mass grave in a wider memory landscape  10 Urban bombsites  PART 3 Memoryscapes  11 When memoryscapes move: ‘Comfort Women’ memorials as transnational  12 The spatiality of memoryscapes, public memory and commemoration  13 Stó:lō memoryscapes as Indigenous ways of knowing:  Stó:lō history from stone and fire  14 Pots, tunnels and mountains: myth, memory and landscape at Great Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe  15 Learning by doing: memoryscape as an educational tool  PART 4 Industry  16 Post-industrial memoryscapes: combatting working-class erasure in North America and Europe  17 Remembering spaces of work  18 Memory and post-industrial landscapes in Govan (Scotland)  19 ‘Hidden in plain sight’: uncovering the gendered heritage of an industrial landscape  20 Remembered into place  21 Thinking volumetrically About urban memory: the buried memories and networked remembrances of underground railways  PART 5 The Body  22 Memorialising war: rethinking heritage and affect in the context of Pearl Harbor  23 Lieux de mémoire through the senses: memory, state-sponsored history and sensory experience  24 Memory and the photological landscape  25 Walking, writing, reading place and memory  26 Mnemonic mapping practices  27 Facilitating voicing and listening in the context of post-conflict performances of memory. The Colombian scenario  PART 6 Shared traditions  28 Folklore, politics, and place-making in Northern Ireland  29 Rewilding as heritage-making: new natural heritage and renewed memories in Portugal  30 Taste and memory in action. Translating academic knowledge to public knowledge.  31 Foodshed as memoryscape. Legacies of innovation and ambivalence in New England’s agricultural economy   32 Historicising historical re-enactment and urban heritagescapes: engaging with past and place through historical pageantry, c. 1900–1950s  PART 7 Ritual  33 “My death waits there among the flowers”: popular music shrines in London as memory and remembrance  34 An ethnography of memory in the secret valleys of the Himalayas: sacred topographies of mind in two Beyul pilgrimages  35 Cremation and contemporary churchyards  36 Ritual, place and memory in ancient Rome  37 Ritually recycling the landscape  38 Contested memory in the holy springs of Western Siberia

O autorze

Sarah De Nardi is a Lecturer in Heritage and Tourism at Western Sydney University, Australia.

Hilary Orange is an Honorary Research Associate at the UCL Institute of Archaeology, specialising in the contemporary past, particularly on deindustrialisation and industrial heritage.

Steven High is Professor of History at Concordia University’s Centre for Oral History and Digital Storytelling, Canada.

Eerika Koskinen-Koivisto is an ethnologist and Emil Aaltonen research fellow at the Department of History and Ethnology, the University of Jyväskylä, Finland.