Re-telling, Re-cognition, Re-stitution: Sikh Heritagization in Canada

Ashley, Susan L.T.

doi:10.5840/cultura201411214

Cited by 10 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 17 publications

(7 reference statements)

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“…These terms (museum, heritage, and memory place) can be connected due to their main feature: the temporal aspect as an appropriation of the past, in the present, for the future (Milošević 2017, 54). Others highlight the emphasis of valuation and the emotional aspect that even has the power to beautify or minimize social conflicts (Ashley 2014, 39–54). In the case of the analyzed examples, none of them emphasizes the negative consequences of the memorialized past, such as the effects on the natural surroundings and the local communities in the Iron Curtain region of the border-control activities.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Remembering the Iron Curtain: Diverse Memory Events after 1989

Harlov-Csortán¹

2022

Nationalities Papers

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This article focuses on one section of the former Iron Curtain between Hungary and Austria that incorporates diverse memory events after the political change in 1989. The article concentrates on the Hungarian region during the last nearly three decades and investigates the actors and the memories of the former historic period, which show a uniquely diverse set of realizations. Among others, two private museums about the Iron Curtain (established and managed by two former border guards) and a memorial park (commemorating only one day, established and managed by a civil organization) in comparison to the official narrative presented in the last room of the permanent exhibition at the Hungarian National Museum in the capital are subjects of this investigation. Besides the actual memory places and the actors (those who initiated, maintain, and visit these memory spots), their relationship and role in the formation of the regional identity are also analyzed. As theoretical background, the connection between heritage, museum, and memory; the notion of post-Soviet nostalgia; authenticity; and the importance of time are activated for the analysis and to disentangle the complexity of the chosen case study.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Remembering the Iron Curtain: Diverse Memory Events after 1989

Harlov-Csortán¹

2022

Nationalities Papers

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“…The valorisation of the Ways cannot be dissociated from a phenomenon of heritagization, this concept being defined by Sánchez-Carretero (2015) and by Ashley (2014) as the processes of valorisation of heritage assets. As Makuc mentions, historical and religious heritage itself can be interpreted as a generator of socioeconomic sustainability and development of many rural areas (2015).…”

Section: Theoretical Contextualisation Of the Development Around The Ways Of Saint Jamesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Ways of Saint James in Trás-Os-Montes and Alto Douro as an Example of Soft Tourism in Rural Areas

Azevedo

2021

European Countryside

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The objective of this study is to demonstrate the importance of the existing Ways of Saint James in Trás-os-Montes and Alto Douro, in the northern interior of Portugal, and that being integrated in soft tourism, can constitute a mechanism that allows the revitalization of rural areas, especially the sparsely populated areas, because it allows a series of benefits such as the increase of tourists and pilgrims, the creation of new services, among other structures, thus boosting tourism development. Above all, these Paths linked to soft tourism, allow us to highlight the predominance of tourism linked to nature tourism and slow mobility. In order to carry out this study, the methodology used will be based on interviews to tourists and pilgrims in order to obtain testimonies that can characterise the impact of the Ways themselves on rural territories.

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“…23 Although mobilized for different purposes, "the heritagization process carries an emotional resonance about underlying values that maintains social order, collective relationships and sense of belonging." 24 Being an aspect of the post-industrial experience economy, heritagisation is a global phenomenon, 25 but its scope and consistency, engaging different spheres of politics, economy, society and culture in Europe, is remarkable.…”

Section: Heritagisation Of the European Culturementioning

confidence: 99%

The European Model of Cultural Heritage Policy

2017

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In order to understand the specificity of the European model of cultural heritage policy, we shall first take account of the main changes in the late modern world which pre-determined the repositioning of culture and cultural heritage in the world economy; then we shall trace the reasons leading to the current reappraisal of cultural heritage in European public policies, and finally we shall reveal the main trends in the European policies for cultural heritage, which form a distinguishable, coherent long-term approach that presumably can be qualified as 'the European model'.SŁOWA KLUCZE: europeizacja dziedzictwa kulturowego, konstruowanie europejskiego dziedzictwa kulturowego, aktywizacja społeczna mieszkańców, zarządzanie partycypacyjne KEY WORDS: europeanisation of cultural heritage, heritagisation of the European culture, urbactivism, participatory governance

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Re-telling, Re-cognition, Re-stitution: Sikh Heritagization in Canada

Abstract: 'heritage' and 'citizenship' in Canada.

Cited by 10 publications

References 17 publications

Remembering the Iron Curtain: Diverse Memory Events after 1989

Remembering the Iron Curtain: Diverse Memory Events after 1989

The Ways of Saint James in Trás-Os-Montes and Alto Douro as an Example of Soft Tourism in Rural Areas

The European Model of Cultural Heritage Policy

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