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基本説明
The authors show how contemporary societies use heritage in the creation and management of collective identities and, most especially, the different ways in which it is involved with the questions of multicultural societies.
Full Description
From museums and the preservation of old buildings to broader questions of community and identity, heritage is now a political issue. This book explores what heritage means now heritage is big business and how it is used to encourage people to identify with particular places and 'traditions', now it is entangled with capitalism. Examining a range of questions, including the way contemporary societies use heritage in the creation and management of collective identities, and how heritage is involved with the complexities of multicultural societies. As resources are poured into heritage and questions of identity enter into public discourse, this book shows how the heritage industry is used politically and commercially to shape the ways people represent themselves, and are represented, in diverse and hybrid societies.
Contents
List of figuresAcknowledgements1. Introduction: Heritage and PluralityPart I: The Conceptual Context2. Culture and Plural Identities3. Towards Pluralising Pasts: Theories and Concepts of Heritage4. Place, Identity and HeritagePart II: A Typology of Plural Societies5. Nature and Types of Plural SocietyPart III: Heritage in Plural Societies6. Heritage in Assimilation Models7. Heritage in Melting Pot Models8. Heritage in Core+ Models9. Heritage in Pillar Models10. Heritage in Salad Bowl Models 11. Conclusion: The Future of Pluralising the PastReferencesIndex
