DEcolonial Heritage - Natures, Cultures, and the Asymmetries of Memory

von: Aníbal Arregui, Gesa Mackenthun, Stephanie Wodianka

Waxmann Verlag GmbH, 2018

ISBN: 9783830987901 , 278 Seiten

Format: PDF

Kopierschutz: frei

Windows PC,Mac OSX Apple iPad, Android Tablet PC's

Preis: 30,99 EUR

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DEcolonial Heritage - Natures, Cultures, and the Asymmetries of Memory


 

Book Cover

1

Imprint

4

Contents

5

DEcolonial Heritage. Natures, Cultures, and the Asymmetries of Memory. Introduction (Aníbal Arregui, Gesa Mackenthun,Stephanie Wodianka)

7

Heritage in the Age of Geographical and Cultural Mobility

10

Heritage Time and the Coloniality of Heritage

14

Decolonizing Heritage

17

Chapter Summaries

20

Works Cited

27

Chapter One. Stewarding Disputed Heritage: Private Property, Tribal Legacy, National Patrimony, Global Commons (David Lowenthal)

31

Heritage Stewardship is Innately Possessive

32

Stewardship is Traditionally Parochial

33

Biblical Origins of Heritage

35

“My Country, Right or Wrong”

36

Universalizing Heritage: the Modern Mission

37

Universalizing Heritage: the Sober Reality

38

Repatriation Dilemmas and Nationalist Priorities

39

Conflicting Values: Nations, Tribes, and UNESCO

41

From Cosmopolitanism to Cultural Apartheid

46

Stewarding Universal Natural Heritage

47

Small Island Heritage Havens

48

Works Cited

50

Chapter Two. How Did Climate Change Cause the Collapse of Civilizations in the Historical Past? (Ronnie Ellenblum)

55

The Length and Strength of an Affective Crisis

57

How Does a Crisis Develop? From Climate Anomaly to Social Crisis

59

Could the Administration Prevent the Scarcity?

61

The Social Consequences of Climate Crises

64

Climate Crises, Refugees, and Nomadic Migrations

66

The Limits of the Crisis

69

The End of the Crisis

70

Conclusion

71

Works Cited

72

Chapter Three. Bad Heritage: The American Viking Fantasy, from the Nineteenth Century to Now (Karl Steel)

75

Race and the Modern Viking

76

The Heterogeneous Medieval Norse

83

Against the White Fantasy

86

Works Cited

90

Chapter Four. Du “Patrimoine national” au “Patrimoine interculturel”: Concepts et formes d’institutionnalisation, depuis la Révolution Française jusqu’au Musée National d’Histoire de l’Immigration (Hans-Jürgen Lüsebrink)

97

Réflexions préliminaires, concepts, périodisations

97

Henri-Baptiste Grégoire – Idéologue national et homme politiqueré publicain dans le contexte de la Révolution Française

100

Horizons transnationaux et formes de mémoire interculturelle

107

OEuvres Citées

112

Chapter Five. Le patrimoine en question(s): Le moment des années 1830 au prisme des “Voyages en France” de Stendhal (Laure Lévêque)

115

Chapter Six. From Town to Cultural Site: The Heritagization Paths for Casablanca (Romeo Carabelli)

135

Imperial Development During the Protectorate

135

The Birth of a Cultural Heritage Issue

137

The “Civil Society” Came into Action

138

The International Path as an Incentive for Local Action

142

An Inescapable Corollary

143

The Preparation and Management of the Casablanca’s Candidature Dossier

145

Lessons from Casablanca

146

Works Cited

147

Chapter Seven. The Gift of Heritage: Making “Eco” Economical in Nigeria (Peter Probst)

151

Preserving the Home of the Goddess

154

From Vertical to Horizontal Politics

159

Exchange as Mediation

163

Property Issues

166

Conclusion

171

Works Cited

172

Chapter Eight. Indigenous Knowledges, Ecology, and Living Heritage in North America (Kerstin Knopf)

175

Introduction

176

The Documentary Film

179

Indigenous Knowledge in Western Environments

184

Indigenous and Western Concepts of Ecology

188

Indigenous Knowledges as Living Heritages

191

Works Cited

198

Chapter Nine. Ecological Conservation vs. Big Oil: The Case of Yasuní in Ecuador (Jürgen Vogt)

203

UNESCO Biosphere Reserve

203

Ecuador

204

Economic and Political Surroundings

205

The Constitution and the Concept of a Good Living

206

Yasuní National Park and the Yasuní Biosphere Reserve

207

The Ishpingo-Tambococha-Tiputini Initiative

209

The Failure of the ITT Initiative

210

China’s Impact on the Yasuní

211

Protest Against Oil Drilling from Inside and Outside the ITT

212

The Falling Oil Price – a New Chance for the ITT?

213

Green Light for Oil Drilling Inside the Yasuní

213

Conclusion

215

Works Cited

216

Chapter Ten. Naturalizing Culture in the Pyrenees: Heritage Processes and the Eternalization of Rural Societies (Camila del Mármol and Ferran Estrada)

219

Introduction

219

Heritage in the Catalan Pyrenees

220

Naturalizing Culture

222

Authenticity, Past and Nature

224

Approaching Culture to Nature in Rural Contexts

226

Architecture

228

Productes de la Terra

231

Conclusions

232

Works Cited

233

Chapter Eleven. Panarchy and the Cross-Cultural Dynamics of Place in Nineteenth-Century America (John J. Kucich)

237

Place, Materiality, and Ecocultural Contact

240

Talking Trees: Jane Johnston Schoolcraft and Margaret Fuller

243

Spirits of the Woods: Henry Thoreau and Joseph Nicolar

249

Panarchy and Ecocultural Contact

253

Works Cited

255

Chapter Twelve. Cultivating the Sky (Aníbal Arregui)

257

Inheriting an Atmosphere

259

Forest-Sky Relation as Tensional Space

260

Forest-Sky Relation in an Irreversible Time

261

Cultivating (in) the Chaos

263

Climatology and Animism

264

Environmental Diplomacy

266

Decolonial Connections

268

World Heritage at the End of the World

270

Works Cited

272

Contributors

275