Heritage, as an area of research and learning, often deals with difficult historical questions, due to the strong emotions and political commitments that are often at stake. In this, it poses particular challenges for teachers, museum educators and the publics they serve. Guided by a shared focus on these "sensitive pasts," the contributors to this volume draw on new theoretical and empirical research to provide valuable insights into heritage pedagogy. Together they demonstrate the potential of heritage as a historical-educational domain that transcends myopic patriotism, parochialism and…mehr
Heritage, as an area of research and learning, often deals with difficult historical questions, due to the strong emotions and political commitments that are often at stake. In this, it poses particular challenges for teachers, museum educators and the publics they serve. Guided by a shared focus on these "sensitive pasts," the contributors to this volume draw on new theoretical and empirical research to provide valuable insights into heritage pedagogy. Together they demonstrate the potential of heritage as a historical-educational domain that transcends myopic patriotism, parochialism and simplistic relativism, helping to enhance critical and sophisticated historical thinking.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Stephan Klein is a lecturer/researcher of history teaching and historical culture at ICLON, Leiden University Graduate School of Teaching. He led 'Slave Trade in the Atlantic World' (www.atlanticslavetrade.eu), an education project based on a dynamic approach to heritage studies.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: The Appeal of Heritage in Education Carla van Boxtel, Maria Grever & Stephan Klein PART I: REFLECTIONS ON HERITAGE AND HISTORICAL CONSCIOUSNESS Chapter 1. Are Heritage Education and Critical Historical Thinking Compatible? Reflections on Historical Consciousness from Canada Peter Seixas Chapter 2. The Continuous Threat of Excess? A Cautionary Tale about Heritage Celebration and Object Veneration in the United States Bruce VanSledright Chapter 3. Antiquarianism and Historical Consciousness in the New Media Age Chiel van den Akker PART II: EXPERIENCING HERITAGE AND AUTHENTICITY Chapter 4. Why do Emotions Matter in Museums? Sheila Watson Chapter 5. Dutch Dealings with the Slavery Past: Contexts of an Exhibition Alex van Stipriaan Chapter 6. Tagging Borobudur: Heritage Education and the Colonial Past in Onsite and Online Museum Collections Susan Legêne Chapter 7. Unlocking Essences and Exploring Networks: Experiencing Authenticity in Heritage Education Settings Siân Jones Chapter 8. Archaeological Heritage Education and the Making of Regional Identities Heleen van Londen Epilogue Part II: History, Heritage, and the Spaces In Between Brenda Trofanenkö PART III: TEACHING AND LEARNING ABOUT SENSITVE HERITAGE Chapter 9. Holocaust Heritage Nearby: How to Analyse Historical Distance in Education Stephan Klein Chapter 10. Engaging Experiences of World War II: Historical Distance in Exhibitions and Educational Resources Pieter de Bruijn Chapter 11. An Intriguing Historical Trace or Heritage? Learning about Another Person's Heritage in an Exhibition Addressing WWII Geerte Savenije Chapter 12. Increasing Understanding or Undermining National Heritage: Studying Single and Multiple Perspectives of a Formative Historical Conflict. Tsafrir Goldberg Chapter 13. Voicing Dissonance: Teaching the Violence of the Civil Rights Movement in the United States Alexandra Binnenkade Epilogue Part III: Taking Students' Ideas Seriously: Moving beyond the History-Heritage Dichotomy Keith C. Barton Index
Introduction: The Appeal of Heritage in Education Carla van Boxtel, Maria Grever & Stephan Klein PART I: REFLECTIONS ON HERITAGE AND HISTORICAL CONSCIOUSNESS Chapter 1. Are Heritage Education and Critical Historical Thinking Compatible? Reflections on Historical Consciousness from Canada Peter Seixas Chapter 2. The Continuous Threat of Excess? A Cautionary Tale about Heritage Celebration and Object Veneration in the United States Bruce VanSledright Chapter 3. Antiquarianism and Historical Consciousness in the New Media Age Chiel van den Akker PART II: EXPERIENCING HERITAGE AND AUTHENTICITY Chapter 4. Why do Emotions Matter in Museums? Sheila Watson Chapter 5. Dutch Dealings with the Slavery Past: Contexts of an Exhibition Alex van Stipriaan Chapter 6. Tagging Borobudur: Heritage Education and the Colonial Past in Onsite and Online Museum Collections Susan Legêne Chapter 7. Unlocking Essences and Exploring Networks: Experiencing Authenticity in Heritage Education Settings Siân Jones Chapter 8. Archaeological Heritage Education and the Making of Regional Identities Heleen van Londen Epilogue Part II: History, Heritage, and the Spaces In Between Brenda Trofanenkö PART III: TEACHING AND LEARNING ABOUT SENSITVE HERITAGE Chapter 9. Holocaust Heritage Nearby: How to Analyse Historical Distance in Education Stephan Klein Chapter 10. Engaging Experiences of World War II: Historical Distance in Exhibitions and Educational Resources Pieter de Bruijn Chapter 11. An Intriguing Historical Trace or Heritage? Learning about Another Person's Heritage in an Exhibition Addressing WWII Geerte Savenije Chapter 12. Increasing Understanding or Undermining National Heritage: Studying Single and Multiple Perspectives of a Formative Historical Conflict. Tsafrir Goldberg Chapter 13. Voicing Dissonance: Teaching the Violence of the Civil Rights Movement in the United States Alexandra Binnenkade Epilogue Part III: Taking Students' Ideas Seriously: Moving beyond the History-Heritage Dichotomy Keith C. Barton Index
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