Routledge Handbook of Heritage Ethics

List of figures; List of contributors; Chapter 1 Heritage and Ethics: an Introduction; Section 1 Introduction: Frameworks - Chapter 2 Shrunken Heads and Vessels of Wrath: Moralising Cultural Heritage; Chapter 3 Intrinsic and Universal Value in Heritage Ethics; Chapter 4 The Ethics of Heritage in a Fragile and Burning World; Chapter 5 Caring Encounters: Understanding, Care, and the Heritage of the Leros Psychiatric Hospital; Chapter 6 Anticipating Loss, Again: Exploring the Ethical Implications of the Dialectical Relationship between Heritage and Risk Perception; Chapter 7 Queering Museum Heritage: Dis-orienting the Straight and Narrow; Section 2 Introduction: Difficult Heritage - Chapter 8 Diversity, Values and Authenticity in Negotiating Difficult Heritage; Chapter 9 When Ethics is not Enough: Dealing with Difficult Heritages of the Spanish Post-Civil War at the Local Scale; Chapter 10 Ethics of Conservation: Feminicide, Graffiti and National Heritage in Mexico; Chapter 11 The Monument that Racism Built: Putting Representations of Slavery and Confederate Monuments into Ethical Perspective; Chapter 12 Oral History, Ethical Practices, and Applications to Australian Migrant Heritage Places; Chapter 13 Heritage Tourism and the Ethics of Bearing Witness; Section 3 Introduction: Digital Heritage - Chapter 14 Virtual Heritage: How Could It Be Ethical?; Chapter 15 Digital Heritage and Epistemic Justice; Chapter 16 Flying into the Archive: the Ethics of (Post)colonial Digital Heritage in Australia; Chapter 17 Ethical Approaches to Creative Community Collaborations; Chapter 18 Off the Altar: Reshaping the Sustainable Management of Cultural Heritage in the Context of Authenticity Under the Influence of Digitalization; Chapter 19 Creative Engagements with the Ethics of Heritage Research in the Age of the Data Deluge; Section 4 Introduction: Heritage Interactions - Chapter 20 Divergences between Community Perspectives and Authorized Heritage Discourses: The Maritime Silk Routes Heritage of Taishan, China; Chapter 21 Whose Intangible Cultural Heritage Story? Experiencing Gongfu Tea with a Camera; Chapter 22 Toward an Ethics of Naturecultures: Learning from Practice; Chapter 23 Community Resilience in Post-disaster Contexts: Negotiating Heritage Authenticity; Chapter 24 Ethical Dilemmas of Emergency Flood Diversion: Cultural Erosion and Justice in a Marginalized Flood-Prone Village; Chapter 25 Education for All: The Ethics of Exhibitions for and of Disabled People within Archaeological Museums; Chapter 26 The Construction of the Museums System and the Legitimacy of Collecting in China; Section 5 Introduction: Management and Policy - Chapter 27 World Heritage Universalism and its Exclusion of Heritage Cosmologies; Chapter 28 Gardens and Garages: Everyday Places and the Ethics of Heritage Protection; Chapter 29 The Ethics of Partnership: Working Across the Heritage, Humanitarian, and Uniformed Sectors to Protect Heritage During Armed Conflict; Chapter 30 Publicly Ethical, Privately Unethical: The Metropolitan Museum of Art's Manipulation of Ancient Cultural Heritage; Chapter 31 Whose Authenticity and Values Count? New Understandings and Ethical Futures for Replicas; Chapter 32 Unethical Foodscapes? Heritage and Landscape in the Food System; Chapter 33 Institutional Ethics versus Field Experience: A Decolonial Perspective from Heritage Research in Nigeria; Chapter 34 Ethical Considerations in Managing the Heritage Values of Lunar Sites Index.

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• Indústrias de serviços
• Museus e museologia
• Estudos cultirais
• As questões sociais e processos

museum ethics;cultural property law;intangible heritage;decolonial research;community engagement methods;postcolonial studies;ethical decision making in heritage management