Bjørnar Julius Olsen is Professor of Archaeology at UiT The Arctic University of Norway.Stein Farstadvoll is Associate Professor of Contemporary Archaeology at UiT The Arctic University of Norway.Geneviève Godin is an independent scholar and former Doctoral Research Fellow at UiT The Arctic University of Norway.

In the current context of environmental change and uncertainty, Unruly Heritage is a timely contribution that provides a compelling reflection on the more-than-human world we inhabit. The concept of the ‘unruly’ challenges the heritage paradigm by considering elements that cannot be easily tamed or neatly categorised. The breadth of this edited collection highlights the complex material entanglements that shape legacies.

• List of IllustrationsList of ContributorsIntroduction (Bjørnar Julius Olsen, Stein Farstadvoll and Geneviève Godin, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Norway)Part I: The Matter of Unruliness1. The Ethics of the Wild (Levi R. Bryant, Collin College, USA)2. Picturing Ghosts (Julie de Vos, Spanish National Research Council, Spain)3. Artificting Archaeology: Joanna Rajkowska’s Aquarius (2009) and Robert Kusmirowski’s The Graduation Tower (2014) (Monika Stobiecka, University of Warsaw, Poland)4. Heritage Lost and Found: Cruel Optimism and Climate Futures (Caitlin DeSilvey, University of Exeter, UK)5. In Praise of What There Is (Bjørnar Olsen, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Norway)Part II: Technology and Ecological Becomings6. The Buick At the End of the World: Nature, Technology, and the Strange Legacies of the Century of Automobility (Timothy James LeCain, Montana State University, USA)7. Things of the Anthropocene: The Unruly Heritage of Coastal Reclamations in Japan (Denis Byrne, Western Sydney University, Australia)8. Between Use and Abandonment: An Archaeology of Mothballing (Anatolijs Venovcevs, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Norway)9. Concrete and the Contemporary (Torgeir Rinke Bangstad, University of Bergen, Norway)Part III: Aftermaths and Unruly Legacies10. Retouching the Bronze Age: Unruly Rock Art (Mats Burström, Stockholm University, Sweden)11. Managing Scars of Terror in Norway’s Government Quarter and the Shifting Memory Values of VG’s Newspaper Panel (Hein B. Bjerck, NTNU University Museum, Norway and Elin Andreassen, Independent Scholar, Norway)12. Unruly monsters: Submarine Mines in the Baltic region (Mirja Arnshav, Stockholm University, Sweden)13 Wayward Ruins: Manifestations of Unruliness in and of a German Second World War Luftwaffe Storage camp in Pasvik/Paccvei Valley (Stein Farstadvoll, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Norway)Part IV: Postscript Reflections14. Archaeological Imaginations: Unruly Heritage Lessons for the Anthropocene (Þóra Pétursdóttir, University of Oslo, Norway)NotesBibliographyIndex

Bjørnar Julius Olsen is Professor of Archaeology at UiT The Arctic University of Norway.Stein Farstadvoll is Associate Professor of Contemporary Archaeology at UiT The Arctic University of Norway.Geneviève Godin is an independent scholar and former Doctoral Research Fellow at UiT The Arctic University of Norway.

In the current context of environmental change and uncertainty, Unruly Heritage is a timely contribution that provides a compelling reflection on the more-than-human world we inhabit. The concept of the ‘unruly’ challenges the heritage paradigm by considering elements that cannot be easily tamed or neatly categorised. The breadth of this edited collection highlights the complex material entanglements that shape legacies.

• List of IllustrationsList of ContributorsIntroduction (Bjørnar Julius Olsen, Stein Farstadvoll and Geneviève Godin, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Norway)Part I: The Matter of Unruliness1. The Ethics of the Wild (Levi R. Bryant, Collin College, USA)2. Picturing Ghosts (Julie de Vos, Spanish National Research Council, Spain)3. Artificting Archaeology: Joanna Rajkowska’s Aquarius (2009) and Robert Kusmirowski’s The Graduation Tower (2014) (Monika Stobiecka, University of Warsaw, Poland)4. Heritage Lost and Found: Cruel Optimism and Climate Futures (Caitlin DeSilvey, University of Exeter, UK)5. In Praise of What There Is (Bjørnar Olsen, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Norway)Part II: Technology and Ecological Becomings6. The Buick At the End of the World: Nature, Technology, and the Strange Legacies of the Century of Automobility (Timothy James LeCain, Montana State University, USA)7. Things of the Anthropocene: The Unruly Heritage of Coastal Reclamations in Japan (Denis Byrne, Western Sydney University, Australia)8. Between Use and Abandonment: An Archaeology of Mothballing (Anatolijs Venovcevs, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Norway)9. Concrete and the Contemporary (Torgeir Rinke Bangstad, University of Bergen, Norway)Part III: Aftermaths and Unruly Legacies10. Retouching the Bronze Age: Unruly Rock Art (Mats Burström, Stockholm University, Sweden)11. Managing Scars of Terror in Norway’s Government Quarter and the Shifting Memory Values of VG’s Newspaper Panel (Hein B. Bjerck, NTNU University Museum, Norway and Elin Andreassen, Independent Scholar, Norway)12. Unruly monsters: Submarine Mines in the Baltic region (Mirja Arnshav, Stockholm University, Sweden)13 Wayward Ruins: Manifestations of Unruliness in and of a German Second World War Luftwaffe Storage camp in Pasvik/Paccvei Valley (Stein Farstadvoll, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Norway)Part IV: Postscript Reflections14. Archaeological Imaginations: Unruly Heritage Lessons for the Anthropocene (Þóra Pétursdóttir, University of Oslo, Norway)NotesBibliographyIndex

Bjørnar Julius Olsen is Professor of Archaeology at UiT The Arctic University of Norway.Stein Farstadvoll is Associate Professor of Contemporary Archaeology at UiT The Arctic University of Norway.Geneviève Godin is an independent scholar and former Doctoral Research Fellow at UiT The Arctic University of Norway.

In the current context of environmental change and uncertainty, Unruly Heritage is a timely contribution that provides a compelling reflection on the more-than-human world we inhabit. The concept of the ‘unruly’ challenges the heritage paradigm by considering elements that cannot be easily tamed or neatly categorised. The breadth of this edited collection highlights the complex material entanglements that shape legacies.

• List of IllustrationsList of ContributorsIntroduction (Bjørnar Julius Olsen, Stein Farstadvoll and Geneviève Godin, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Norway)Part I: The Matter of Unruliness1. The Ethics of the Wild (Levi R. Bryant, Collin College, USA)2. Picturing Ghosts (Julie de Vos, Spanish National Research Council, Spain)3. Artificting Archaeology: Joanna Rajkowska’s Aquarius (2009) and Robert Kusmirowski’s The Graduation Tower (2014) (Monika Stobiecka, University of Warsaw, Poland)4. Heritage Lost and Found: Cruel Optimism and Climate Futures (Caitlin DeSilvey, University of Exeter, UK)5. In Praise of What There Is (Bjørnar Olsen, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Norway)Part II: Technology and Ecological Becomings6. The Buick At the End of the World: Nature, Technology, and the Strange Legacies of the Century of Automobility (Timothy James LeCain, Montana State University, USA)7. Things of the Anthropocene: The Unruly Heritage of Coastal Reclamations in Japan (Denis Byrne, Western Sydney University, Australia)8. Between Use and Abandonment: An Archaeology of Mothballing (Anatolijs Venovcevs, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Norway)9. Concrete and the Contemporary (Torgeir Rinke Bangstad, University of Bergen, Norway)Part III: Aftermaths and Unruly Legacies10. Retouching the Bronze Age: Unruly Rock Art (Mats Burström, Stockholm University, Sweden)11. Managing Scars of Terror in Norway’s Government Quarter and the Shifting Memory Values of VG’s Newspaper Panel (Hein B. Bjerck, NTNU University Museum, Norway and Elin Andreassen, Independent Scholar, Norway)12. Unruly monsters: Submarine Mines in the Baltic region (Mirja Arnshav, Stockholm University, Sweden)13 Wayward Ruins: Manifestations of Unruliness in and of a German Second World War Luftwaffe Storage camp in Pasvik/Paccvei Valley (Stein Farstadvoll, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Norway)Part IV: Postscript Reflections14. Archaeological Imaginations: Unruly Heritage Lessons for the Anthropocene (Þóra Pétursdóttir, University of Oslo, Norway)NotesBibliographyIndex