Gendered nostalgia: grassroots heritage tourism and (de)industrialization in Lota, Chile

Novoa, Magdalena

doi:10.1080/1743873x.2020.1867561

Cited by 8 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…Led mostly by local women, the Mesa challenges exclusionary notions and practices in Lota’s historic preservation and planning practices. The official heritage preservation strategies in Lota are based on narratives that celebrate capitalist development while ignoring the experiences and memories of working-class residents, particularly those of women, resulting in an unequal heritage landscape that privileges the legacy of the Cousiño family while leaving the rest of Lota to decay (Novoa, 2021). In contrast to this official heritage discourse, the Mesa’s understanding of Lota’s heritage emphasizes a variety of places, memories, histories, affects, and bodies, viewing heritage as an integral process that dissolves the boundaries between body and territory and challenges the categorizations and limitations of official heritage conventions.…”

Section: Case Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the case of Venezuela, maps produced by state agencies portray the Gran Sabana, the site of the first mapping project described below, as a space defined by mineral, forest, and hydrological resources and thus erases the reality of indigenous ontological and embodied relationships with land (Sletto, 2009a(Sletto, , 2009b(Sletto, , 2009c. In Chile, maps associated with formal historic preservation efforts celebrate the heroic representation of the miners and the coal industry, thus eviscerating affective ties with the urban landscape and the struggles and agency of women (Novoa, 2021). In the Dominican Republic, state cartography layers neoliberal dreamscapes of urban greenways on top of undesirable informal settlements, leaving little room for the lived experiences of marginalized youth as they construct their urban environment through their intimate mobilities (Vasudevan and Sletto, 2020).…”

Section: Post-representational Cartography Visceral Geographies and D...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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“History can’t be written without us in the center”: Colonial trauma, the cartographic body, and decolonizing methodologies in urban planning

2023

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Drawing on the concept of ‘cuerpo-territorio,’ we conceptualize non-Western “other mappings” as situated and historical performances that center embodied experiences, such as the multiple and persistent traumas of coloniality, that are invisibilized in Cartesian cartographic processes. In doing so, these mappings unveil how Cartesian cartography does the traumatic work of coloniality while fostering alternative, embodied spatial imaginaries based on situated practices and visceral geographies. The article discusses three mapping projects completed at different times through distinct approaches in Venezuela, Chile, and the Dominican Republic to illuminate the pluriversality of subaltern geographies within the context of historical trauma. We suggest that the process of developing other mappings in tandem with communities constitutes decolonial methodologies that disrupt the notion of maps as traditionally understood and utilized in urban planning and development. Thus, we go beyond the tradition of participatory mapping as a technical means of visibilizing subaltern territorial claims, land-uses, and preservation practices by focusing on the potentials of other mappings to foster critical thinking, dialogue, and action.

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Section: Case Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Post-representational Cartography Visceral Geographies and D...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“History can’t be written without us in the center”: Colonial trauma, the cartographic body, and decolonizing methodologies in urban planning

2023

Self Cite

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“…As for the mediation variable, following Tosun et al [56], Elshaer et al [57], and Kaaristo [58], this paper uses the rural ecological environment and urbanization as mediation variables. Following Ishikawa and Fukushige [59], Um and Chung [60], Figueira et al [61], and Novoa [62], three control variables are used in this paper. They are rural fiscal expenditure, rural infrastructure, and industrialization.…”

Section: Variables Descriptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rural Tourism: Does It Matter for Sustainable Farmers’ Income?

Wang

Gao

et al. 2021

Sustainability

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With the continuous promotion of China’s new rural construction, rural tourism is considered to be an important driving force to promote the sustainable development of rural economy. Sustainable farmers’ income is a major part of the sustainable development of rural economy. Therefore, this paper attempts to explore the effect of rural tourism on sustainable farmers’ income. Using China’s provincial panel data over the period of 2003 to 2020 and employing the mediation effect model to perform empirical analysis, four results are obtained: (1) rural tourism positively and significantly affects sustainable farmers’ income. However, among five kinds of farmers’ income, the coefficients in magnitude are different. (2) A mediation effect of rural ecological environment on the relationship between rural tourism and sustainable farmers’ income exists. (3) A mediation effect of urbanization on the relationship between rural tourism and sustainable farmers’ income also exists. (4) On the whole, the mediation effect of rural ecological environment on the relationship between rural tourism and sustainable farmers’ income is less than that of the mediation effect of urbanization. Based on the evidence this paper provides, corresponding suggestions are raised to promote sustainable farmers’ income.

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“…9 And especially recent works reflect on the provisionality and the fluidity of memorial sites. 10 With our placemoric approach, we extend these considerations to an approach that is derived from the process philosophy of Alfred North Whitehead 11 and the cultural materialism of Raymond Williams. 12 In bridging the representational and non-representational nature of spatial memory, such a theoretical approach opens deep insights into the social emergence of memorial place-making.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Geography of placemories: deciphering spatialised memories

Hubner

Dirksmeier

2022

cultural geographies

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This paper develops the new concept of the geography of placemories as a critical approach for deciphering spatialised memories in cultural geography. In referring to Alfred North Whitehead’s philosophy of organism and cultural materialism in line with Raymond Williams, the paper reflects on processual conceptions of feeling, society, memory and place. First, reviewing existing research on memory and place elucidates that cultural geography takes spatialised memories as fixed objects. Its analysis leads to statements about society. Second, to avoid this fallacy, the paper shifts the analytical basis for the cultural geographical conception of memorial sites from place to feelings and experiences by developing a new view on spatialised memory. The resulting processual problematisation of the ontology of memories, as well as its relevance for the present and spatialisations, is called the placemoric approach. The analysis of contested remembering processes with regard to the prerogative of interpretation of half-timbered houses in descriptions of Nuremberg’s old town in North Bavaria, Germany demonstrates the capabilities of the placemoric approach. In doing so, the paper shows how spatialised memories are the socially constructed result of permanently changing feelings.

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Gendered nostalgia: grassroots heritage tourism and (de)industrialization in Lota, Chile

Cited by 8 publications

References 37 publications

“History can’t be written without us in the center”: Colonial trauma, the cartographic body, and decolonizing methodologies in urban planning

“History can’t be written without us in the center”: Colonial trauma, the cartographic body, and decolonizing methodologies in urban planning

Rural Tourism: Does It Matter for Sustainable Farmers’ Income?

Geography of placemories: deciphering spatialised memories

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