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Cultural Heritage Management in Africa The Heritage of the Colonized

Cultural Heritage Management in Africa explores the diversity of Africa’s cultural heritage by analysing how and why this heritage has been managed and by considering the factors that continue to influence management strategies and systems throughout the African continent. Including contributions from prominent scholars and heritage professionals working across Africa the volume presents critical contemporary perspectives on the state of heritage in the area. Chapters analyse the practices that emanated from different colonial experiences and consider what impact these had – and continue to have – on the management of African heritage. It also critically examines the ideological influence of independence movements on the African continent’s management and remembering of heritage and considers whether there are any differences in heritage management between countries that experienced armed conflicts and those that did not. The volume will be the first to critically assess the state of heritage management now at a time when vital conversations about the balance between heritage and development is ongoing and the actions of new players have begun to impact the management and practice of heritage in the region. Cultural Heritage Management in Africa will be essential reading for those engaged in the study of museums and heritage development archaeology anthropology history and African studies. It will also be of interest to heritage and museum professionals who wish to learn more about the decolonisation of heritage. | Cultural Heritage Management in Africa The Heritage of the Colonized

GBP 34.99

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Heritage Ecologies

Heritage Ecologies presents an ecological understanding of heritage that furthers a concern for how its making and unmaking 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 experiential 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.

GBP 35.99

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Emotional Heritage Visitor Engagement at Museums and Heritage Sites

Emotional Heritage brings the issues of affect and power in the theorisation of heritage to the fore whilst also highlighting the affective and political consequences of heritage-making. Drawing on interviews with visitors to museums and heritage sites in the United States Australia and England Smith argues that obtaining insights into how visitors use such sites enables us to understand the impact and consequences of professional heritage and museological practices. The concept of registers of engagement is introduced to assess variations in how visitors use museums and sites that address national or dissonant histories and the political consequences of their use. Visitors are revealed as agents in the roles cultural institutions play in maintaining or challenging the political and social status quo. Heritage is Smith argues about people and their social situatedness and the meaning they alongside or in concert with cultural institutions make and mobilise to help them address social problems and expressions of identity and sense of place in and for the present. Academics students and practitioners interested in theories of power and affect in museums and heritage sites will find Emotional Heritage to be an invaluable resource. Helping professionals to understand the potential impact of their practice the book also provides insights into the role visitors play in the interplay between heritage and politics. | Emotional Heritage Visitor Engagement at Museums and Heritage Sites

GBP 36.99

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Creating Heritage for Tourism

What does ‘heritage’ mean in the twenty-first century? Traditional ideas of heritage involve places where objects landscapes people and ideas are venerated and reproduced over time as an inheritance for future generations. To speak of heritage is to speak of a relationship between the past the present and the future. However it is a past recreated for economic gain hence sectors such as culinary tourism ecotourism cultural tourism and film tourism have employed the heritage label to attract visitors. This interdisciplinary book furthers understanding on how heritage is socially constructed interpreted and experienced within different geographic and cultural contexts in both Western and non-Western settings. Subjects discussed include Welsh linguistic heritage tango mushroom tourism Turkish coffee literary tourism and the techniques employed to construct tourist accommodation. By focusing upon heritage creation in the context of tourism the book moves beyond traditional debates about ‘authentic heritage’ to focus on how something becomes heritage for use in the present. This timely volume will be of interest to students and researchers in tourism heritage studies geography museum studies and cultural studies. | Creating Heritage for Tourism

GBP 38.99

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Growing Heritage The Politics of Heritage Vegetables Fruit and Seeds in Britain

This book is the first comprehensive critical analysis of the cultural politics of a new kind of British heritage discourse. Based on texts ranging from tweets to restaurant menus that tell the story of heritage vegetables this book explores what it means to think about our food systems and their future through the lens of ‘heritage’. From town hall seed swaps to restaurant menus and coffee table books it has become hard in recent years for consumers to avoid the idea of ‘heritage’ fruit and vegetables. The British counterpart of North American heirlooms their varied colours strange shapes and endearing names are charming. Yet their proponents claim far more for them arguing it is vital that we safeguard our crop heritage for global food security social justice and consumer choice. This book examines how heritage fruits and vegetables are adopted to subvert corporate food production and take food back into our own hands while supermarkets are eagerly adding them to their luxury ranges. The book also discusses the practice of heritage seeds being stored in secure facilities where most of the world’s growers cannot reach them. Written in an accessible style this book will appeal to those studying and those interested in food studies and food politics; heritage studies; geography and environmental studies; the sociology of consumption and cultural studies. | Growing Heritage The Politics of Heritage Vegetables Fruit and Seeds in Britain

GBP 38.99

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Cultural Heritage Rights

This collection brings together selected articles on key areas in the field of cultural heritage rights discourse. Contributed by an international group of scholars the papers address conceptual and political issues and explore themes in contemporary literature on cultural heritage such as repatriation looting and illicit trade the effects of armed conflict and the relationship between tourism economic development and cultural heritage. The legal regulation of cultural heritage is also discussed with articles on regulatory challenges current practices around the world and issues and challenges in common. Topics which are likely to become increasingly important in the future such as climate change cultural globalisation human genomic science and the shift to a post-liberal post-rights politics and law of cultural heritage are also explored. This volume which presents the most up-to-date scholarship in an area of increasing interest and relevance is an indispensable reference resource for libraries lecturers and students.

GBP 36.99

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Industrial Heritage and Regional Identities

Heritage is not what we see in front of us it is what we make of it in our heads. Heritage sites have been connected to a range of identarian projects both spatial and non-spatial. One of the most common links with heritage has been national identity. This book stresses that heritage has developed powerful links to regional and local identities. Contributors deal explicitly with regions of heavy industry in different parts of the world exploring non-spatial forms of identity: including class religious ethnic racial gender and cultural identities. In many heritage sites non-spatial forms of identity are interlinked with spatial ones. Civil society action has been important in representations of regional identities and industrial-heritage campaigns. Region-branding seems to determine the ultimate success of industrial heritage a process that is closely connected to the marketing of regions to provide a viable economic future and attract tourism to the region. Selected case-studies on coal and steel producing regions in this book provide the first global survey of how regions of heavy industry deal with their industrial heritage and what it means for regional identity and region-branding. This book draws a range of powerful conclusions about the path dependency of particular forms for post-industrial regional identity in former regions of heavy industry. It highlights both commonalities and differences in the strategies employed with regard to the regions’ industrial heritage. This book will appeal to lecturers students and scholars in the fields of heritage management industrial studies and cultural geography. | Industrial Heritage and Regional Identities

GBP 38.99

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Managing Disaster Risks to Cultural Heritage From Risk Preparedness to Recovery for Immovable Heritage

Managing Disaster Risks to Cultural Heritage presents case studies from different regions in the world and establishes a framework for understanding identifying and analysing disaster risks to immovable cultural heritage. Featuring contributions from academics and practitioners from around the globe the book presents a comprehensive view of the scholarship relating to cultural heritage disaster risk preparedness and post-disaster recovery. Particular attention is given to the complex and dynamic nature of disaster risks and how they evolve during different phases of a catastrophic event especially as hazards can create secondary effects that have greater impacts on cultural heritage infrastructure and economy. Arguing that risk preparedness and mitigation have historically been secondary to reactive emergency and first aid response the book demonstrates that preparedness plans based on sound risk assessments can prevent hazards from becoming disasters. Emphasising that the protection of cultural heritage through preparedness mitigation actions and risk adaptation measures – especially for climate change – can contribute to the resilience of societies the book highlights the vital role of communities in such activities. Managing Disaster Risks to Cultural Heritage will be useful to students professionals and scholars studying and working with cultural heritage protection. It will be of particular interest to those working in the fields of Cultural Heritage Archaeology Conservation and Preservation Sustainable Development and Disaster Studies. | Managing Disaster Risks to Cultural Heritage From Risk Preparedness to Recovery for Immovable Heritage

GBP 35.99

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Toxic Heritage Legacies Futures and Environmental Injustice

Toxic Heritage addresses the heritage value of contamination and toxic sites and provides the first in-depth examination of toxic heritage as a global issue. Bringing together case studies visual essays and substantive chapters written by leading scholars from around the world the volume provides a critical framing of the globally expanding field of toxic heritage. Authors from a variety of disciplinary perspectives and methodologies examine toxic heritage as both a material phenomenon and a concept. Organized into five thematic sections the book explores the meaning and significance of toxic heritage politics narratives affected communities and activist approaches and interventions. It identifies critical issues and highlights areas of emerging research on the intersections of environmental harm with formal and informal memory practices while also highlighting the resilience advocacy and creativity of communities scholars and heritage professionals in responding to the current environmental crises. Toxic Heritage is useful and relevant to scholars and students working across a range of disciplines including heritage studies environmental science archaeology anthropology and geography. | Toxic Heritage Legacies Futures and Environmental Injustice

GBP 35.99

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Sacred Heritage in Japan

Sacred Heritage in Japan is the first volume to explicitly address the topics of Japanese religion and heritage preservation in connection with each other. The book examines what happens when places of worship and ritual practices are rebranded as national culture. It also considers the impact of being designated tangible or intangible cultural properties and more recently as UNESCO World or Intangible Heritage. Drawing on primary ethnographic and historical research the contributions to this volume show the variety of ways in which different actors have contributed to negotiated and at times resisted the transformation of religious traditions into heritage. They analyse the conflicts that emerge about questions of signification and authority during these processes of transformation. The book provides important new perspectives on the local implications of UNESCO listings in the Japanese context and showcases the diversity of sacred heritage in present-day Japan. Combining perspectives from heritage studies Japanese studies religious studies history and social anthropology the volume will be of interest to scholars and students who want to learn more about the diversity of local responses to heritage conservation in non-Western societies. It will also be of interest to scholars and students engaged in the study of Japanese religion society or cultural policies.

GBP 38.99

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Constructing Destruction Heritage Narratives in the Tsunami City

Large-scale disasters mobilize heritage professionals to a narrative of heritage-at-risk and a standardized set of processes to counter that risk. Trinidad Rico’s critical ethnography analyses heritage practices in the aftermath of the tsunami that swamped Banda Aceh Indonesia in 2004 and the post-destruction narratives that accompanied it showing the sociocultural historical and political agendas these discourses raise. Countering the typical Western ideology and practice of ameliorating heritage-at-risk were local post-colonial trajectories that permitted the community to construct its own meaning of heritage. This book documents the emergence of local heritage places practices and debates countering the globalized versions embraced by the heritage professions offering a critical paradigm for post-destruction planning and practice that incorporates alternative models of heritage. Constructing Deconstruction will be of value to scholars professionals and advanced students in Heritage Studies Anthropology Geography and Disaster Studies. | Constructing Destruction Heritage Narratives in the Tsunami City

GBP 42.99

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Heritage after Conflict Northern Ireland

The year 2018 marks the twentieth anniversary of the signing of the Belfast Agreement that initiated an uneasy peace in Northern Ireland after the forty years of the Troubles. The last twenty years however has still not been sufficient time to satisfactorily resolve the issue of how to deal with the events of the conflict and the dissonant heritages that both gave rise to it and were in turn fuelled by it. With contributions from across the UK and Europe Heritage after Conflict brings together a range of expertise to examine the work to which heritage is currently being put within Northern Ireland. Questions about the contemporary application of remembering infiltrate every aspect of heritage studies including built heritages urban regeneration and planning tourism museum provision and intangible cultural heritages. These represent challenges for heritage professionals who must carefully consider how they might curate and conserve dissonant heritages without exacerbating political tensions that might spark violence. Through a lens of critical heritage studies contributors to this book locate their work within the wider contexts of post-conflict societies divided cities and dissonant heritages. Heritage after Conflict should be essential reading for academics researchers and postgraduate students engaged in the study of the social sciences history peace studies economics cultural geography museum heritage and cultural policy and the creative arts. It should also be of great interest to heritage professionals. | Heritage after Conflict Northern Ireland

GBP 38.99

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Conflict Cultural Heritage and Peace An Introductory Guide

Conflict Cultural Heritage and Peace offers a series of conceptual and applied frameworks to help understand the role cultural heritage plays within conflict and the potential it has to contribute to positive peacebuilding and sustainable development in post-conflict societies. Designed as a resource guide this general volume introduces the multiple roles cultural heritage plays through the conflict cycle from its onset subsequent escalation and through to resolution and recovery. In its broadest sense it questions what role cultural heritage plays within conflict how cultural heritage is used in the construction and justification of conflict narratives how are these narratives framed and often manipulated to support particular perspectives and how we can develop better understandings of cultural heritage and work towards the better protection of cultural heritage resources during conflict. It moves beyond the protection paradigm and recognises that cultural heritage can contribute to building peace and reconciliation in post-conflict environments. The study offers a conceptual and operational framework to understand the roles cultural heritage plays within conflict cycles how it can be targeted during war and the potential cultural heritage has in positive peacebuilding across the conflict lifecycle. Conflict Cultural Heritage and Peace offers an invaluable introduction to cultural heritage at all stages in conflict scenarios which will benefit students researchers and practitioners in the field of heritage environment peace and conflict studies. | Conflict Cultural Heritage and Peace An Introductory Guide

GBP 35.99

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Heritage Planning Principles and Process

This new and substantially revised edition of Heritage Planning: Principles and Process offers an extensive overview of the burgeoning fields of heritage planning and conservation. Positioning professional practice within its broader applied and theoretical contexts the authors provide a firm foundation for understanding the principles history evolution debates and tools that inform heritage planning while also demonstrating how to effectively enact these processes. Few published works focus on the practice of heritage planning. The first edition of this book was developed to fill this gap and this second edition builds upon it. The book has been expanded in scope to incorporate new research and approaches as well as a wide range of international case studies. New themes reflect the emerging recognition that sustainability climate resilience human rights social justice and reconciliation are fundamental to the future of planning. Heritage Planning is indispensable reading not only for professionals who transform the built environment but for anyone who wants to understand the ideas and practices of heritage planning and conservation. For the benefit of student readers twelve chapters—designed to accommodate the academic semester—are augmented with concise summaries key terms and definitions questions and learning objectives. | Heritage Planning Principles and Process

GBP 35.99

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Sociology of World Heritage An Asian Perspective

Taking mainly Japanese and other Asian case studies as examples Ogino examines the motivations behind the preservation of objects and sites considered to be of cultural significance. Using mainly the perspectives of Japanese approaches to cultural heritage the book critiques the European logic of cultural heritage enshrined by UNESCO. It contrasts a Western emphasis on monuments and sites with an Asian emphasis on more intangible forms of heritage which place less emphasis on a linear view of time. More practically the authors also analyse the positive and negative impacts that UNESCO-listed status has had on sites in Asia including Angkor Wat Nagasaki and Lijiang. Finally they address fundamental questions about who gets to decide what counts as cultural heritage and what the underlying rationale is for actively preserving heritage in the first place. This books is a thoughtful and provocative analysis of issues that will be of interest to sociologists as well as scholars and students of cultural heritage. | Sociology of World Heritage An Asian Perspective

GBP 38.99

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The Amusement Park History Culture and the Heritage of Pleasure

Jason Wood is Director of Heritage Consultancy Services Lancaster UK and former Professor of Cultural Heritage at Leeds Metropolitan University UK. | The Amusement Park History Culture and the Heritage of Pleasure

GBP 42.99

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Landscape as Heritage International Critical Perspectives

This edited book provides a broad collection of current critical reflections on heritage-making processes involving landscapes positioning itself at the intersection of landscape and heritage studies. Featuring an international range of contributions from researchers academics activists and professionals the book aims to bridge the gap between research and practice and to nourish an interdisciplinary debate spanning the fields of geography anthropology landscape and heritage studies planning conservation and ecology. It provokes critical enquiry about the challenges between heritage-making processes and global issues such as sustainability economic inequalities social cohesion and conflict involving voices and perspectives from different regions of the world. Case studies in Italy Portugal Spain Slovenia the Netherlands Turkey the UK Columbia Brazil New Zealand and Afghanistan highlight different approaches values and models of governance. This interdisciplinary book will appeal to researchers academics practitioners and every landscape citizen interested in heritage studies cultural landscapes conservation geography and planning. | Landscape as Heritage International Critical Perspectives

GBP 35.99

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The Routledge Handbook of Spanish as a Heritage Language

The Routledge Handbook of Spanish as a Heritage Language brings together contributions from leading linguists educators and Latino Studies scholars involved in teaching and working with Spanish heritage language speakers. This state-of-the-art overview covers a range of topics within five broad areas: Spanish in U. S. public life Spanish heritage language use and systems educational contexts Latino studies perspectives and Spanish outside the U. S. The Routledge Handbook of Spanish as a Heritage Language addresses for the first time the linguistic educational and social aspects of heritage Spanish speakers in one volume making it an indispensable reference for anyone working with Spanish as a heritage language.

GBP 42.99

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Heritage Indigenous Doing and Wellbeing Voices of Country

Heritage Indigenous Doing and Wellbeing presents an Aboriginal Australian relational understanding of the world that offers a counter-narrative to the Western notion of heritage and new insights into the potential for sustaining the complex systems that support all life. From an Indigenous Australian perspective the Western concept of heritage is intentionally exclusionary and supports social political economic and environmental injustice. Aboriginal People engage with landscape every day in entirely different ways seeing Country as a living ‘heritage’ but in a unique relationship form that engages the individual with place ancestors language and wellbeing. However Country is most often relegated by heritage proponents to ‘intangible heritage’ and this results in the concept having little legislative legal or administrative weight. Drawing on a common understanding of Country as sacred living and sentient rather than as objectified property or resource the contributors to this book explore a diversity of relationships with Country that demonstrate the richness and the practical utility of this relational understanding. Heritage Indigenous Doing and Wellbeing foregrounds the voices of Australian Aboriginal People who are involved in ‘Caring for Country’. It will be an essential resource for those engaged in the study of Country heritage museums Indigenous Peoples landscape architecture environmental studies planning and archaeology. It will also be of great interest to heritage practitioners working around the globe. | Heritage Indigenous Doing and Wellbeing Voices of Country

GBP 35.99

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Contemporary Art in Heritage Spaces

Contemporary Art in Heritage Spaces considers the challenges that accompany an assessment of the role of contemporary art in heritage contexts whilst also examining ways to measure and articulate the impact and value of these intersections in the future. Presenting a variety of perspectives from a broad range of creative and cultural industries this book examines case studies from the past decade where contemporary art has been sited within heritage spaces. Exploring the impact of these instances of intersection and the thinking behind such moments of confluence it provides an insight into a breadth of experiences – from curator producer and practitioner to visitor – of exhibitions where this juncture between contemporary art and heritage plays a crucial and critical role. Themes covered in the book include interpretation soliciting and measuring audience responses tourism and the visitor economy regeneration agendas heritage research marginalised histories and the legacy of exhibitions. Contemporary Art in Heritage Spaces will be essential reading for academics and students engaged in the study of museum and heritage studies and contemporary art around the globe. Museum practitioners and artists should also find much to interest them within the pages of this volume. Chapter 9 of this book is available for free in PDF format as Open Access from the individual product page at www. routledge. com. It has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4. 0 license

GBP 38.99

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Practitioner Perspectives on Intangible Cultural Heritage

Practitioner Perspectives on Intangible Cultural Heritage provides an accessible introduction to the Intangible Cultural Heritage field. Summarising the major changes that have taken place over the last two decades the book explores ongoing debates and changes in thinking about best practice. Drawing on the author’s own experience of operationalising the UNESCO 2003 Convention for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage in a variety of contexts Orr also incorporates international case studies from practitioners and provides valuable insights about best practices. Demonstrating that the top-down state-driven hierarchy for the safeguarding of heritage is starting to shift to a model of shared ownership and values driven by communities and practitioners the book shows that the notion of the ‘expert’ is also diversifying to include other forms of transmission of traditional knowledge. Orr argues that these different perspectives provide a platform to enrich understanding and knowledge and create a stronger basis for the safeguarding of heritage - both intangible and tangible. Exploring some of the policy developments that have laid the foundations for the future involvement of community and practitioners in the global discourse the book also suggests how practitioners can expand networks and contribute to the global discourse. Practitioner Perspectives on Intangible Cultural Heritage will appeal to museum curators and other heritage professionals as well as students and academics engaged in the study of museums and heritage art and cultural policy and management.

GBP 31.99

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Intangible Heritage and Participation Encounters with Safeguarding Practices

Intangible Heritage and Participation examines participation as an intellectual and operational frame in safeguarding intangible heritage. Including case studies from the Netherlands Belgium Aotearoa New Zealand Greece Peru Britain Denmark Sweden and Japan the book provides an analysis of safeguarding as a museological framework and further investigates safeguarding practices in participatory research memory-work and cultural transmission. Drawing on conversations about ‘the tyranny of participation’ the book looks into the complexities of participatory projects on the ground from community research and collecting to the mapping of Indigenous values in environmental conservation and processes of active remembering of ‘difficult intangible heritage’ of forced migration political violence and mental illness. Cautioning against the uncritical adoption of participation as a universal ethical discourse Alivizatou argues that the ethics of cosmopolitanism should guide safeguarding practices at an international level. Intangible Heritage and Participation offers an original approach to thinking about and working with intangible heritage and as such should be essential reading for academics researchers and students in among others the fields of cultural heritage studies museology anthropology and cultural development. It should also be of interest to heritage and museum professionals and anyone else interested in cultural heritage theory and practice. | Intangible Heritage and Participation Encounters with Safeguarding Practices

GBP 35.99

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Counterheritage Critical Perspectives on Heritage Conservation in Asia

The claim that heritage practice in Asia is Eurocentric may be well-founded but the view that local people in Asia need to be educated by heritage practitioners and governments to properly conserve their heritage distracts from the responsibility of educating oneself about the local-popular beliefs and practices which constitute the bedrock of most people’s engagement with the material past. Written by an archaeologist who has long had one foot in the field of heritage practice and another in the academic camp of archaeology and heritage studies Counterheritage is at once a forthright critique of current heritage practice in the Asian arena and a contribution to this project of self-education. Popular religion in Asia – including popular Buddhism and Islam folk Catholicism and Chinese deity cults – has a constituency that accounts for a majority of Asia’s population making its exclusion from heritage processes an issue of social justice but more pragmatically it explains why many heritage conservation programs fail to gain local traction. This book describes how the tenets of popular religion affect building and renovation practices and describes how modernist attempts to suppress popular religion in Asia in the early and mid-twentieth century impacted religious ‘heritage. ’ Author Denis Byrne argues that the campaign by archaeologists and heritage professionals against the private collecting and ‘looting’ of antiquities in Asia largely ignores the regimes of value which heritage discourse has helped erect and into which collectors and local diggers play. Focussing on the Philippines Thailand and Taiwan but also referencing China and other parts of Southeast Asia richly detailed portraits are provided of the way people live with ‘old things’ and are affected by them. Narratives of the author’s fieldwork are woven into arguments built upon an extensive and penetrating reading of the historical and anthropological literature. The critical stance embodied in the title ‘counterheritage’ is balanced by the optimism of the book’s vision of a different practice of heritage advocating a view of heritage objects as vibrant agentic things enfolded in social practice rather than as inert and passive surfaces subject to conservation. | Counterheritage Critical Perspectives on Heritage Conservation in Asia

GBP 39.99

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Urban Heritage in Divided Cities Contested Pasts

Urban Heritage in Divided Cities explores the role of contested urban heritage in mediating subverting and overcoming sociopolitical conflict in divided cities. Investigating various examples of transformations of urban heritage around the world the book analyses the spatial social and political causes behind them as well as the consequences for the division and reunification of cities during both wartime and peacetime conflicts. Contributors to the volume define urban heritage in a broad sense as tangible elements of the city such as ruins remains of border architecture traces of violence in public space and memorials as well as intangible elements like urban voids everyday rituals place names and other forms of spatial discourse. Addressing both historic and contemporary cases from a wide range of academic disciplines contributors to the book investigate the role of urban heritage in divided cities in Africa Asia the Americas Europe and the Middle East. Shifting focus from the notion of urban heritage as a fixed and static legacy of the past the volume demonstrates that the concept is a dynamic and transformable entity that plays an active role in inquiring critiquing subverting and transforming the present. Urban Heritage in Divided Cities will be of great interest to academics researchers and students in the fields of cultural studies sociology the political sciences history human geography urban design and planning architecture archaeology ethnology and anthropology. The book should also be essential reading for professionals who are involved in governing planning designing and transforming urban heritage around the world. | Urban Heritage in Divided Cities Contested Pasts

GBP 36.99

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Spanish Heritage Learners' Emerging Literacy Empirical Research and Classroom Practice

Spanish Heritage Learners' Emerging Literacy: Empirical Research and Classroom Practice introduces a comprehensive multi-level empirical study on the writing abilities of Spanish Heritage Learners at the beginner level; the findings guide a broad selection of instructional activities and pedagogical resources to support writing development in the heritage language classroom. This is the first book dealing exclusively with writing competence among Spanish Heritage Language Learners through the integration of empirical evidence and instructional perspectives to address core questions on heritage language literacy. In addition to the in-depth analysis of Spanish production—spelling verb usage grammatical features vocabulary and discourse organization—the volume revises the latest perspectives within the Heritage Language Education field and provides effective teaching approaches innovative classroom implementations and up-to-date resources. This versatile volume designed for researchers and practitioners in the fields of Bilingual Education Language Teaching Methods and Heritage Language Pedagogy integrates empirical evidence global perspectives on heritage language teaching and suggestions for further research. | Spanish Heritage Learners' Emerging Literacy Empirical Research and Classroom Practice

GBP 38.99

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Cultural Heritage Management in Africa The Heritage of the Colonized

Heritage Ecologies

Emotional Heritage Visitor Engagement at Museums and Heritage Sites

Creating Heritage for Tourism

Growing Heritage The Politics of Heritage Vegetables Fruit and Seeds in Britain

Cultural Heritage Rights

Industrial Heritage and Regional Identities

Managing Disaster Risks to Cultural Heritage From Risk Preparedness to Recovery for Immovable Heritage

Toxic Heritage Legacies Futures and Environmental Injustice

Sacred Heritage in Japan

Constructing Destruction Heritage Narratives in the Tsunami City

Heritage after Conflict Northern Ireland

Conflict Cultural Heritage and Peace An Introductory Guide

Heritage Planning Principles and Process

Sociology of World Heritage An Asian Perspective

The Amusement Park History Culture and the Heritage of Pleasure

Landscape as Heritage International Critical Perspectives

The Routledge Handbook of Spanish as a Heritage Language

Heritage Indigenous Doing and Wellbeing Voices of Country

Contemporary Art in Heritage Spaces

Practitioner Perspectives on Intangible Cultural Heritage

Intangible Heritage and Participation Encounters with Safeguarding Practices

Counterheritage Critical Perspectives on Heritage Conservation in Asia

Urban Heritage in Divided Cities Contested Pasts

Spanish Heritage Learners' Emerging Literacy Empirical Research and Classroom Practice

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