Heritage of Death

Landscapes of Emotion, Memory and Practice

AvMattias Frihammar,Helaine Silverman

Inbunden, Engelska, 2017

Del i serien Routledge Cultural Heritage and Tourism Series

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Beskrivning

Today, death is being reconceptualised around the world as heritage, replete with material markers and intangible performances. These heritages of death are personal, national and international. They are vernacular as well as official, sanctioned as well as alternative. This book brings together more than twenty international scholars to consider the heritage of death from spatial, political, religious, economic, cultural, aesthetic and emotive aspects. It showcases different attitudes and phases of death and their relationship to heritage through ethnographically informed case studies to illustrate both general patterns and local and national variations. Through analyses of material expressions and social practices of grief, mourning and remembrance, this book shows not only what death means in contemporary societies, but also how individuals, groups and nations act towards death.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2017-11-30
Mått:156 x 234 x 22 mm
Vikt:560 g
Format:Inbunden
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Routledge Cultural Heritage and Tourism Series
Antal sidor:244
Förlag:Taylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN:9781138217515

Utforska kategorier

Kulturvetenskap inom Samhälle och politik
Geografi inom Naturvetenskap och teknik

Mer om författaren

Mattias Frihammar is a teacher and researcher in the Department of Ethnology at Stockholm University (SU). He is the founder of the Critical Heritage Studies Network and a member of the Scientific Council for the Master’s Programme in Cultural Heritage Management at SU.Helaine Silverman is Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Illinois and Director of the Collaborative for Cultural Heritage Management and Policy (CHAMP).

Innehållsförteckning

PART I Introduction1. Heritage of Death: Emotion, Memory and Practice MATTIAS FRIHAMMAR AND HELAINE SILVERMANPART II Affect2. Graveside Shrines: Private or Public Space? EVA SILVÉN 3. Framing Children’s Sections in Cemeteries CATHARINA NOLIN 4. Taken "As Read": Locating Death in the Rhetoric of Cemetery Conservation in England JULIE RUGG PART III Celebrity5. "At last, Garbo is coming home": Celebrity, Death and Nation MATTIAS FRIHAMMAR 6. Dissonant Heritage and Dark Tourism at Lenin’s Mausoleum MAGDALENA BANASZKIEWICZ 7. The Corpse, Heritage, and Tourism: The Multiple Ontologies of the Body of King Richard III of England CRAIG YOUNG AND DUNCAN LIGHTPART IV War8. The Poppies Exhibit: Producing and Consuming Commemoration of World War I in Britain PAUL HARDIN KAPP AND CELE C. OTNES 9. At the Shrine of the Fallen: Conserving Australia’s War Memorial Heritage DAVID MASON 10. "Now you have visited the war": The Search for Fallen Soldiers in Russia JOHANNA DAHLINPART V Oppression11. Armenia Aeterna: Commemorative Heritage in Sound, Sculpture, and Movement from Bulgaria’s Armenian Diaspora DONNA A. BUCHANAN 12. Uncovering Violent Narratives: The Heritage of Stalinist Repression in Russia since 1991 MARGARET COMER 13. The Peculiar Heritage of Lynching in America RASUL A. MOWATT PART VI Unbounded14. Death Everywhere: Dissolving Commemorative Boundaries in a Liquid World DAVID CHARLES SLOANE 15. Tourists at Chernobyl: Existential Meaning and Digital Media TIM HUTCHINGS AND KATYA LINDENPART VII Epilogue16. "Dark" Tourism and the Heritage of Death JOY M. SATHER-WAGSTAFF