Heritage Discourses in Europe

Responding to Migration, Mobility, and Cultural Identities in the Twenty-First Century

AvLaia Colomer,Anna Catalani

Inbunden, Engelska, 2020

Del i serien Collection Development, Cultural Heritage, and Digital Humanities

1 556 kr

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Beskrivning

Debates about migration and heritage largely discuss how newcomers integrate into the host societies, and how they manage (or not) to embrace local and national heritage as part of their new cultural landscape. But relatively little attention hasbeen paid to how the host society is changing culturally because its new citizens have collective memories constructed upon different geographies/events, and emotional attachments to non-European forms of cultural heritages.This short book explores how new cultural identities in transformation are challenging the notions and the significance of heritage today in Europe. It asks the questions: How far are contemporary Authorized Heritage Discourses in Europe changing due to migration and globalization? Could heritage sites and museums be a meeting point for socio-cultural dialogue between locals and newcomers? Could heritage become a source of creative platforms for other heritage discourses, better "tuned" with today’s European multicultural profile?

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2020-07-31
Mått:152 x 229 x 30 mm
Vikt:748 g
Format:Inbunden
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Collection Development, Cultural Heritage, and Digital Humanities
Antal sidor:128
Förlag:Arc Humanities Press
ISBN:9781641892025

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Mer om författaren

Laia Colomer is a Marie Skłodowska Curie Research Fellow at Linnaeus University in Sweden. Her research focuses on migration, globalization, heritage and cultural identity. Anna Catalani is an Associate Professor at the University of Lincoln in the UK. Her research is concerned with museum & heritage studies, material culture and diasporas.

Innehållsförteckning

Cultural Identities, Migrations And Heritage In Contemporary Europe: An Introduction, by Laia Colomer and Anna CatalaniNarratives Of Resilient Heritage And the ‘Capacity To Aspire’ During Displacement, by Anna CatalaniMuseum Theatre, Refugee Artists, Contingent Identities And Heritage, by Alison JeffersMuseums, activism and the “ethics of care”: Two museum exhibitions on the refugee “crisis” in Greece in 2016, by Alexandra BouniaHeritage Education From The Ground: Historic Schools, Cultural Diversity And Sense Of Belonging In Barcelona, by Maria Feliu-Torruella, Paloma González-Marcén and Clara Masriera-EsquerraHeritage Processes Following Relocation: The Russian Old Believers Of Romania, by Crisitina ClopotDoing Things/Things Doing. Mobility, Things, Humans, Home, And The Affectivity Of Migration, by Laia ColomerTelling Sounds: Staging Musical Heritage In Europe, Through Continuity And Change, by Amanda BrandelleroAfterword: Superdiversity and new approaches to heritage and identities in Europe: the way forward, by Sophia LabadiIndex