Rooted Cosmopolitanism, Heritage and the Question of Belonging
Archaeological and Anthropological perspectives
Herausgeber: Lilley, Ian; Versluys, Miguel John; Kruijer, Lennart Wouter
Rooted Cosmopolitanism, Heritage and the Question of Belonging
Archaeological and Anthropological perspectives
Herausgeber: Lilley, Ian; Versluys, Miguel John; Kruijer, Lennart Wouter
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This book explores the analytical and practical value of the notion of 'rooted cosmopolitanism' for the field of cultural heritage.
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This book explores the analytical and practical value of the notion of 'rooted cosmopolitanism' for the field of cultural heritage.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 272
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. März 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm
- Gewicht: 694g
- ISBN-13: 9781032391779
- ISBN-10: 1032391774
- Artikelnr.: 69485379
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 272
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. März 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm
- Gewicht: 694g
- ISBN-13: 9781032391779
- ISBN-10: 1032391774
- Artikelnr.: 69485379
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Lennart Wouter Kruijer is Lecturer in Ancient Visual and Material Culture at the Department of Classics, Ancient History, Religion and Theology of Exeter University. He previously held an ANAMED postdoctoral fellowship at Koç University. He obtained his PhD from Leiden University, which is the basis of his 2024 book The Palace of Samosata: Objectscapes, Ancient Globalization and Cultural Transformation in Commagene (4th c. BCE-1st c. CE) (Asia Minor Studien, Habelt Verlag). Miguel John Versluys is Full Professor and Chair of Classical and Mediterranean Archaeology at Leiden University and a member of the Academia Europaea as well as the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW). His research focuses on the cultural dynamics that characterise the global ancient world. He actively engages with the presence of the past and the importance of deep history for our contemporary world and its future. Between 2016 and 2022, he directed the NWO VICI project Innovating Objects. Ian Lilley has worked in Australasian and Indo-Pacific archaeology and heritage for over 45 years. He is Professor Emeritus in the University of Queensland School of Social Science and was also inaugural Willem Willems Chair in the Faculty of Archaeology at Leiden University, 2015-2022. Ian is a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London and the Australian Academy of Humanities. He has held visiting positions around the globe, most recently at the Deutsches Archäologisches Institut in Berlin. He has won numerous Australian Research Council and other national and international grants for archaeological research. He also has extensive experience with Australian and international heritage issues, from local to World Heritage level.
Part 1 Introduction and theoretical perspectives; 1. Rooted
Cosmopolitanism, Heritage and the Question of Belonging; 2. From the Root
of Cosmopolitanism to Rootless Parasites. The Politics and normative
Complexities of Rooted Cosmopolitanism; 3. Collaborative Archaeology as
Rooted Cosmopolitanism?; 4. Globalisation, ancient Cosmopolitanism and the
Western Bollywood; Part 2 Case Studies; 5. Local Pasts, Global Presents?
Rooted Cosmopolitanism and (the Future of) Pelota Mixteca; 6. Rooted
Cosmopolitanism in Southeast Türkiye? Contemporary Responses to Nemrut Dä¿
and ancient Commagene; 7. Karian Cosmopolitanism. Archaeology, Heritage,
and Identity in Southwestern Türkiye; 8. The Locality of a Cosmopolitan
Claim Revisited: Heritage of State Violence and Its Local Embeddedness on
Green Island (Taiwan); 9. What have the Romans ever done for us? Towards a
Relational Mnemohistory; 10. From Exported Modernism to Rooted
Cosmopolitanism. Middle East Architecture between Socialism and Capitalism;
Part 3 Conclusions; 11. Beyond the Local and the Global; 12. The Road to
Anywhere: rooted cosmopolitanism in the universe
Cosmopolitanism, Heritage and the Question of Belonging; 2. From the Root
of Cosmopolitanism to Rootless Parasites. The Politics and normative
Complexities of Rooted Cosmopolitanism; 3. Collaborative Archaeology as
Rooted Cosmopolitanism?; 4. Globalisation, ancient Cosmopolitanism and the
Western Bollywood; Part 2 Case Studies; 5. Local Pasts, Global Presents?
Rooted Cosmopolitanism and (the Future of) Pelota Mixteca; 6. Rooted
Cosmopolitanism in Southeast Türkiye? Contemporary Responses to Nemrut Dä¿
and ancient Commagene; 7. Karian Cosmopolitanism. Archaeology, Heritage,
and Identity in Southwestern Türkiye; 8. The Locality of a Cosmopolitan
Claim Revisited: Heritage of State Violence and Its Local Embeddedness on
Green Island (Taiwan); 9. What have the Romans ever done for us? Towards a
Relational Mnemohistory; 10. From Exported Modernism to Rooted
Cosmopolitanism. Middle East Architecture between Socialism and Capitalism;
Part 3 Conclusions; 11. Beyond the Local and the Global; 12. The Road to
Anywhere: rooted cosmopolitanism in the universe
Part 1 Introduction and theoretical perspectives; 1. Rooted
Cosmopolitanism, Heritage and the Question of Belonging; 2. From the Root
of Cosmopolitanism to Rootless Parasites. The Politics and normative
Complexities of Rooted Cosmopolitanism; 3. Collaborative Archaeology as
Rooted Cosmopolitanism?; 4. Globalisation, ancient Cosmopolitanism and the
Western Bollywood; Part 2 Case Studies; 5. Local Pasts, Global Presents?
Rooted Cosmopolitanism and (the Future of) Pelota Mixteca; 6. Rooted
Cosmopolitanism in Southeast Türkiye? Contemporary Responses to Nemrut Dä¿
and ancient Commagene; 7. Karian Cosmopolitanism. Archaeology, Heritage,
and Identity in Southwestern Türkiye; 8. The Locality of a Cosmopolitan
Claim Revisited: Heritage of State Violence and Its Local Embeddedness on
Green Island (Taiwan); 9. What have the Romans ever done for us? Towards a
Relational Mnemohistory; 10. From Exported Modernism to Rooted
Cosmopolitanism. Middle East Architecture between Socialism and Capitalism;
Part 3 Conclusions; 11. Beyond the Local and the Global; 12. The Road to
Anywhere: rooted cosmopolitanism in the universe
Cosmopolitanism, Heritage and the Question of Belonging; 2. From the Root
of Cosmopolitanism to Rootless Parasites. The Politics and normative
Complexities of Rooted Cosmopolitanism; 3. Collaborative Archaeology as
Rooted Cosmopolitanism?; 4. Globalisation, ancient Cosmopolitanism and the
Western Bollywood; Part 2 Case Studies; 5. Local Pasts, Global Presents?
Rooted Cosmopolitanism and (the Future of) Pelota Mixteca; 6. Rooted
Cosmopolitanism in Southeast Türkiye? Contemporary Responses to Nemrut Dä¿
and ancient Commagene; 7. Karian Cosmopolitanism. Archaeology, Heritage,
and Identity in Southwestern Türkiye; 8. The Locality of a Cosmopolitan
Claim Revisited: Heritage of State Violence and Its Local Embeddedness on
Green Island (Taiwan); 9. What have the Romans ever done for us? Towards a
Relational Mnemohistory; 10. From Exported Modernism to Rooted
Cosmopolitanism. Middle East Architecture between Socialism and Capitalism;
Part 3 Conclusions; 11. Beyond the Local and the Global; 12. The Road to
Anywhere: rooted cosmopolitanism in the universe