This book investigates the relationship between heritage and development from the global visions articulated by UNESCO and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to local activism, livelihood innovations and political strategies employed in diverse countries of the Global South.
In recent years, as culturally informed approaches to international development have become increasingly important, engaging with heritage has been seen as a way to draw on practices and meanings from the past to help build future development. This book gathers researchers and practitioners from across disciplines to address important themes such as health, the environment, sustainability, peace, security, tourism and economic growth. In doing so, the book asks us to consider whose past and whose future is ultimately at stake in efforts to use heritage for development. Key topics explored include histories and legacies of colonialism and calls for decolonisation, and related questions of expertise, ownership and agency.
Students, practitioners and researchers from across the broad areas of history, heritage, education, archaeology, geography and development studies will find this book an invaluable guide to dynamic and contested understandings of heritage and development and the relationship between them.
Recenzijos
"This innovative volume, which draws on a range of perspectives and case studies, demonstrates the synergy of bringing together heritage issues and development studies. The book reveals the myriad ways heritage and development are entangled and challenges the hegemonic practices and assumptions prevalent in each field. The concept of heritage is used to explore conceptualisations and experiences of progress to challenge colonial practices in the Global South. I recommend this book to development and heritage studies scholars and practitioners interested in understanding how social and economic change is managed through appeals to the past that envisage productive and equitable futures."
Laurajane Smith, Director, Centre for Heritage and Museum Studies, the Australian National University, Canberra
Chapter 1: Introducing Heritage for Development: Practising the Past in
the Pursuit of Progress Charlotte Cross and John Giblin Part 1: Heritage,
Economic Development and Livelihoods
Chapter 2: World Heritage and
Sustainable Development: Purpose, Practice and Possibilities Ioanna Katapidi
and Mike Robinson
Chapter 3: Leveraging Heritage, Tourism and Partnerships in
Development Pham Thi Thanh Huong and Robyn Bushell
Chapter 4: Intangible
Cultural Heritage, Marketing and Intellectual Property for Sustainable
Livelihoods: The Case of HIPAMS Charlotte Waelde, Diego Rinallo, Ananya
Bhattacharya, Harriet Deacon, Anindita Patra, Rajat Nath, June Taboroff and
Benedetta Ubertazzi Part 2: Heritage, Environment, and Sustainable
Development
Chapter 5: Heritage in Urban Development: Materialising Claims to
Urban Space in Doha and Kingston Clare Melhuish
Chapter 6: Food Heritage for
Sustainable Futures: Womens Cultures and Knowledge as Hidden Pillars of
Alternative Foodways Sandip Hazareesingh
Chapter 7: Learning from the
Deep-Past: Critical Perspectives on Biocultural Heritages for Well-Tempered
Futures Paul J. Lane and Federica Sulas
Chapter 8: Marine Cultural Heritage
and Sustainable Development Mark Lamont Part 3: Heritage, Health and
Development
Chapter 9: Heritage, Development and Mental Health Yolana
Pringle and Seggane Musisi
Chapter 10: Indigenous Knowledge and Healing:
Traditional Obstetric Care and Global Maternal Health in Southwest Nigeria
Tolulope Esther Fadeyi Part 4: Heritage, Education and Development
Chapter
11: Schools as Sites of Memory: The Musealization of the Armed Conflict by
Students and Teachers in Colombia Julian D Bermeo, Julia Paulson and Arturo
Charria
Chapter 12: Heritage and Education: Mobile Approaches to
Peacebuilding Abiti Nelson Adebo, Lizzi O. Milligan, Nono Francis and Kate
Moles Part 5: Heritage, Peace, Security and Development
Chapter 13:
Hybridity, Heritage and the Governance of Security Charlotte Cross
Chapter
14: Heritage and Post-Conflict Development: International Discourse,
Authorised Heritage and the Institutionalisation of Pre-Colonial Customs and
Traditions John Giblin, Maurice Mugabowagahunde and André Ntagwabira Part 6:
Epilogue and Conclusion: A Role for Heritage in Development?
Chapter 15: A
Role for Heritage in Development? Rodney Harrison
Chapter 16: Towards
Decolonising Development: A Role for Heritage Uma Kothari
Chapter 17:
Decolonising Heritage for Development: Why Positionality and Perspective
Matters Shadreck Chirikure
Chapter 18: A Role for Heritage in Development?
Sophia Labadi
Chapter 19: Conclusion: Heritage for Development:
Decolonisation, Expertise, Ownership and Agency Charlotte Cross and John
Giblin
Charlotte Cross is a Senior Lecturer in International Development at The Open University, UK.
John D. Giblin is Keeper of Global Arts, Cultures and Design and Head of the Department of Global Arts, Cultures and Design at National Museums Scotland, UK.
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