Cultural Heritage, Ethics and Contemporary Migrations

Cultural Heritage, Ethics and Contemporary Migrations- Front Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
List of figures
Notes on contributors
Chapter 1: Introduction
	Notes
	References
PART I:
Things ‘r’ us: archaeological heritage as a preserver of
social identity
Chapter 2: Cultural heritage, minorities and self-respect
	Introduction
	On intangible cultural heritage
	The sceptical challenge to cultural heritage
	Ethnic minorities: fair terms of integration
	Indigenous peoples: a community of recognition
	Conclusion
	Notes
	References
Chapter 3: Ancient places, new arrivals and the ethics of residence
	Homes and histories
	Familiar places
	The ethics of residence
	Notes
Chapter 4: Foreign and native soils: migrants and the uses of landscape
	Introduction
	Some corner of a foreign field
	Pasts and pastures
	Homes, lands and homelands
	Notes
	References
Chapter 5: Changing demographics and cultural heritage in Northern
Europe: transforming narratives and identifying
obstacles – a case study from Oslo, Norway
	Introduction
	Archaeology in the public domain: an ethnic discipline?
	Demography and agendas
	Cultural heritage and archaeology, ethnic professions?
	From producer agendas to user perspectives: two recent museum studies
	Caste and choice
	Good news or bad?
	An ethical rupture: connecting the dots
	Notes
	References
Chapter 6: Lasting value? Engaging with the material traces of
America’s undocumented migration “problem”
	Introduction
	Background
	Appropriation
	Removal
	Archaeological curation and heritage
	Conclusion
	References
PART II:
Memory, migrants and museums
Chapter 7: Concord migrations
	Human movement and material things
	Thoreau, Algonquian peoples, and their things
	Thoreau, Americans of African ancestry, and their things
	Thoreau, Americans of Irish ancestry, and their things
	Some ethical ramifications in Musketaquid-Concord
	Notes
Chapter 8: Affiliative reterritorialization: the Manco Capac monument
and the Japanese community in Peru
	Introduction
	The Japanese colony
	The centennial gift
	The discursive space, physical and visual, of monuments
	The relocation
	The new context of the monument
	Conclusion
	References
Chapter 9: Heritage, participant perspective, epistemic injustice,
immigrants and identity formation
	Introduction: setting the scene
	Heritage and knowledge
	The Digital Museum of Smyrna and New Smyrna
	Heritage and epistemic injustice
	Participant perspective epistemic injustice and formation of identity
	Notes
	References
PART III:
Cultural heritage as an agent of integration
Chapter 10: What is cross-cultural heritage? Challenges in identifying
the heritage of globalized citizens
	Introduction: heritage in a globalized world
	The cultural heritage of TCKs
	Which heritage is relevant to TCKs?
	Conclusion: towards a cross-cultural heritage
	Acknowledgments
	References
Chapter 11: The uses of heroes: justice, Alexander, and the Macedonian
naming dispute
	Introduction
	The right to a hero: two approaches to the question
	The Macedonian state, Greece, and the politics of stability
	Notes
Chapter 12: Archaeological heritage and migration: well-being, place,
citizenship and the social
	Introduction
	Archaeological heritage and the nation
	A way forward: archaeology and place
	Archaeology and social cohesion in a multicultural society: what has been done so far
	Archaeology and social cohesion: Catalonia as a case study
	Conclusions
	Acknowledgements
	References
Chapter 13: ‘Everybody’s different – and yet we’re all the same’: a
transcultural project in a multicultural class
	Introduction
	Migrants and education
	The project: ‘Everybody’s different – and yet we’re all the same’
	Lessons learned and conclusions
	Acknowledgements
	Notes
	References
Chapter 14: The place of the migrant: heritage and ethics in the
transnational space of a Sydney park
	Introduction
	The ethics of placemaking in national parks
	Picnics in the park
	Emphemerality, looseness and the situation of the immigrant
	National parks as transnational space
	Transnationalism and connectivity conservation
	Conclusion: picnics and the ethics of belonging
	Acknowledgements
	Notes
	References
Chapter 15: Sharing history: migration, integration and a
post-heritage future
	Introduction
	Swedish heritage management
	The disappearance of the immigrant
	Heritage without history?
	Färgfabriken
	The Őrebro project
	Conclusion
	Acknowledgements
	Note
	References
Index