Indigenous heritage and healing nostalgia: Mapuche’s lof in Rehue Romopulli, Port Saavedra, Chile

Villar, Joseph Gómez; Canessa, Fanny

doi:10.1080/13527258.2018.1428668

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 27 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…It also adds to an emerging Southern critical movement in heritage studies (see e.g. Poole, 2007; Keitumetse, 2011; Enqvist, 2017; Betancourt Ludeña, 2018; Giblin, 2018; Gómez Villar and Canessa, 2018; Shepherd, 2018; Hayes, 2020; Benedetti, 2021), deepening the positive structures that dissenting expressions can take in the global South under radical neoliberal settings that complicate the function of power in fragmented, diffused and bureaucratic ways. This is important because much of the literature on critical heritage studies has been based on experiences of the global North and anglophone world (Harrison, 2013; Winter, 2014; Tolia‐Kelly, 2016).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

INSURGENT HERITAGE: Mobilizing Memory, Place‐based Care and Cultural Citizenships

Novoa¹

2022

Int J Urban Regional Res

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

and the Asociación por la Memoria y los Derechos Humanos Colonia Dignidad for trusting me with their stories and inviting me to collaborate in their work. I also wish to acknowledge Bjørn Sletto, who introduced me to insurgent planning scholarship and contributed invaluable feedback to theorize about 'insurgent heritage'. Thanks to Cristóbal Bianchi and Fernando Lara for their feedback on previous versions of this article. My thanks also go to the organizers and discussants of the Dislocating Urban Studies workshop series 2020, especially Piro Rexhepo, for his comments on the draft of this article. I am grateful to the participants and discussants of the Thirteenth International Conference of Young Researchers in Heritage held in Canberra, Australia, in December 2019. They contributed valuable comments to an early version of this article. To my friends Adam Ogusky, Raksha Vasudevan and Deidre Zoll, thank you for your care and our invaluable conversations. Finally, I wish to thank the handling editor and the three anonymous IJURR referees for a supportive process and constructive comments.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

INSURGENT HERITAGE: Mobilizing Memory, Place‐based Care and Cultural Citizenships

Novoa¹

2022

Int J Urban Regional Res

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

How Do Geographical Factors Affect the Distribution of Intangible Cultural Heritage: A Case Study of Xinjiang, China

Liu

Kang

2023

Sustainability

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Intangible cultural heritage (ICH) is the essence of excellent traditional culture and the treasure of human civilization. At present, major countries pay more and more attention to the study of ICH. Therefore, it is of great significance to study the spatial distribution characteristics of ICH and to understand the factors affecting the development of ICH. Systematically studying the spatial distribution patterns, influencing factors, differentiation characteristics, and formation mechanisms of ICH is essential for effectively promoting its protection and development, guiding the planning of cultural tourism, and implementing cultural power strategies. There are clear differences between municipal and county-level ICH in Xinjiang. The overall distribution trend shows a spatial aggregation structure with more ICH in the north and fewer in the south. ICH resources are concentrated mainly in Kashgar, Yili, Tacheng, Bazhou, and Urumqi, where the Urumqi-Turpan-Korla region is the high-density core area for all types of ICH. Meanwhile, the Yining and Kashgar areas have a large number of non-relics. Ethnic distributions, cultural environments, policy supports, and other social and cultural factors have greater impacts on the spatial distribution of ICH in Xinjiang, while natural geographical environment factors such as runoff water systems and average precipitation have less influence. Interaction studies revealed that the synergistic effects of natural, economic, and social and cultural factors had a more profound influence on the spatial distribution of ICH. Lastly, to promote sustainable development, suggestions were made to optimize the spatial layout, protection, and development of Xinjiang ICH.

show abstract

Indigenous heritage and healing nostalgia: Mapuche’s lof in Rehue Romopulli, Port Saavedra, Chile

Cited by 2 publications

References 27 publications

INSURGENT HERITAGE: Mobilizing Memory, Place‐based Care and Cultural Citizenships

INSURGENT HERITAGE: Mobilizing Memory, Place‐based Care and Cultural Citizenships

How Do Geographical Factors Affect the Distribution of Intangible Cultural Heritage: A Case Study of Xinjiang, China

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About