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"In the twenty essays of What Public History Do We Want?, scholars and public history practitioners present ... the varied ways in which the suggestive idea of public history has been read and reinterpreted in Brazil, galvanizing original approaches and research practices that d…
In the last three decades ordinary Americans launched numerous grassroots commemorations and official historical institutions became more open to popular participation. In this first book-length study of participatory memory practices, Ekaterina V. Haskins critically examines th…
In the last three decades ordinary Americans launched numerous grassroots commemorations and official historical institutions became more open to popular participation. In this first book-length study of participatory memory practices, Ekaterina V. Haskins critically examines th…
In the last three decades ordinary Americans launched numerous grassroots commemorations and official historical institutions became more open to popular participation. This study of participatory memory practices examines this trend by asking how and with what consequences part…
In the last three decades ordinary Americans launched numerous grassroots commemorations and official historical institutions became more open to popular participation. In this first book-length study of participatory memory practices, Ekaterina V. Haskins critically examines th…
"This book presents a social and cultural history of collective memory in modern Greece during the first century of state independence, contributing to the debate over the relationship between memory and identity. It discusses how modern Greek society commemorated its distant an…
"This book presents a social and cultural history of collective memory in modern Greece during the first century of state independence, contributing to the debate over the relationship between memory and identity. It discusses how modern Greek society commemorated its distant an…
Archaeology as a tool of civic engagement
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Type: Book
Little and Shackel use case studies from different regions across the world to challenge archaeologists to create an ethical public archaeology that is concerned not just with the management of cultural resources, but with social justice and civic responsibility.
"Archaeology as a Tool of Civic Engagement is an indispensable resource for archaeologists and the communities in which they work. The authors are committed to developing effective models for active engagement in community life, for interpretive and educational programming, and …
