Heritage, memory & identity / edited by Helmut Anheier, Yudhishthir Raj Isar.
Contributor(s): Anheier, Helmut K | Isar, Yudhishthir Raj.
Material type: BookSeries: Publisher: Thousand Oaks, Calif. ; London : Sage Publications, 2011Description: xxiv, 416p.: Ills., figs., charts, graphs; 23 cm.ISBN: 9780857023896 (hbk.); 9780857023902 (pbk.).Other title: Heritage, memory and identity.Subject(s): Culture and globalization | Arts and globalizationDDC classification: 303.482 Summary: "Heritage, memory, and identity are closely connected keywords of our time, each endowed with considerable rhetorical power. Different human groups define certain objects and practices as 'heritage'; they envision heritage to reflect some form of collective memory, either lived or imagined; and they combine both to construct cultural identities. Today, the three terms raise conjoined issues of practice, policy and politics in an increasingly globalized world. Bringing together a truly global range of scholars, this volume explores heritage, memory, and identity through a diverse set of subjects, including heritage sites, practices of memorialization, museums, sites of contestation, and human rights."--Publisher description.Item type | Current location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
CIU Library | General Stacks | 303.482 A596h 2011 (Browse shelf) | 1 | Available |
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303.4405 H918 1998 Human development 98/99 / | 303.4405 H918 1998 Human development 98/99 / | 303.44095492 I39s 2000 Indigenous knowledge development in Bangladesh : present and future / | 303.482 A596h 2011 Heritage, memory & identity / | 303.482 S243c 1995 Cross-Cultural Lifestyle Studies / | 303.482095492 K75b 1996 Belonging to others:cultural constraction of womenhood in village in Bangladesh / | 303.482095492 K75b 1996 Belonging to others:cultural constraction of womenhood in village in Bangladesh / |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
"Heritage, memory, and identity are closely connected keywords of our time, each endowed with considerable rhetorical power. Different human groups define certain objects and practices as 'heritage'; they envision heritage to reflect some form of collective memory, either lived or imagined; and they combine both to construct cultural identities. Today, the three terms raise conjoined issues of practice, policy and politics in an increasingly globalized world. Bringing together a truly global range of scholars, this volume explores heritage, memory, and identity through a diverse set of subjects, including heritage sites, practices of memorialization, museums, sites of contestation, and human rights."--Publisher description.
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