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El. knyga: Heritage, Affect and Emotion: Politics, practices and infrastructures

Edited by (York St John University, United Kingdom), Edited by (University of Western Sydney, Australia), Edited by (Durham University, United Kingdom)

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"Heritage and its economies are driven by affective politics and consolidated through emotions such as pride, awe, joy and pain. In the humanities and social sciences, there is a widespread acknowledgement of the limits not only of language and subjectivity, but also of visuality and representation. Social scientists, particularly within cultural geography and cultural studies, have recently attempted to define and understand that which is more-than-representational, through the development of theories of affect, assemblage, post-humanism and actor network theory, to name a few. While there have been some recent attempts to draw these lines of thinking more forcefully into the field of heritage studies, this book focuses for the first time on relating heritage with the politics of affect. The volume argues that our engagements with heritage are almost entirely figured through the politics of affective registers such as pain, loss, joy, nostalgia, pleasure, belonging or anger. It brings together a number of contributions that collectively--and with critical acuity--question how researchers working in the field of heritage might begin to discover and describe affective experiences, especially those that are shaped and expressed in moments and spaces that can be, at times, intensely personal, intimately shared and ultimately social. It explores current theoretical advances that enable heritage to be affected, released from conventional understandings of both heritage-as-objects and objects-as-representations by opening it up to a range of new meanings, emergent and formed in moments of encounter. Whilst representational understandings of heritage are by no means made redundant through this agenda, they are destabilized and can thus be judged anew in light of these developments. Each chapter offers a novel and provocative contribution, provided by an interdisciplinary team of researchers who are thinking theoretically about affect through landscapes, practices of commemoration, visitor experience, site interpretation and other heritage work"--Provided by publisher.

List of figures
ix
Notes on contributors xi
Acknowledgements xvii
Introduction: heritage, affect and emotion 1(11)
Divya P. Tolia-Kelly
Emma Waterton
Steve Watson
1 Making polysense of the world: affect, memory, heritage
12(19)
Joy Sather-Wagstaff
PART I Memories
31(102)
2 Race and affect at the museum: the museum as a theatre of pain
33(14)
Divya P. Tolia-Kelly
3 Affecting the body: cultures of militarism at the Australian War Memorial
47(28)
Jason Dittmer
Emma Waterton
4 Affect and the politics of testimony in Holocaust museums
75(18)
Steven Cooke
Donna-Lee Frieze
5 Museum canopies and affective cosmopolitanism: cultivating cross-cultural landscapes for ethical embodied responses
93(21)
Philipp Schorch
Emma Waterton
Steve Watson
6 Constructing affective narratives in transatlantic slavery museums in the UK
114(19)
Leanne Munroe
PART II Places
133(122)
7 Overlooking affect? Vertigo as geo-sensitive industrial heritage at Malakoff Diggins, California
135(19)
Gareth Hoskins
8 The castle imagined: emotion and affect in the experience of ruins
154(25)
Duncan Light
Steve Watson
9 From Menie to Montego Bay: documenting, representing and mobilising emotion in coastal heritage landscapes
179(22)
Susan P. Mains
10 Touching time: photography, affect and the digital archive
201(18)
Laszlo Muntean
11 Commemoration, heritage, and affective ecology: the case of Utøya
219(18)
Britta Timm Knudsen
Jan Ifversen
12 Social housing as built heritage: the presence and absence of affective heritage
237(18)
Sophie Yarker
PART III Practices
255(38)
13 `Please Mr President, we know you are busy, but can you get our bridge sorted?'
257(19)
Keith Emerick
14 Dark seas and glass walls -- feeling injustice at the museum Practitioner perspectives: Rosanna Raymond
276(17)
Rosanna Raymond
Divya P. Tolia-Kelly
Index 293
Divya P. Tolia-Kelly is Reader in the Department of Geography at Durham University, UK.

Emma Waterton is Associate Professor in the Geographies of Heritage at Western Sydney University, Australia.

Steve Watson is Professor of Cultural Heritage at York St John University, UK.