The Great Irish Famine (1845-1852) - Gough, Sophie
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Heritage interpretation is a complex, highly contested and political phenomenon, and raises several questions such as; how and when should heritage be interpreted? (Barnett, 1997; Uzzell & Ballantyne, 1998; Harrison, 2004; Timothy & Boyd; 2006). Similar questions are asked in the context of difficult heritage; elements of the past that society can acknowledge as their history, but would prefer to forget (Timothy & Boyd, 2003; MacDonald, 2006; Pavlic ic , 2016). It appears challenging to ascertain absolute answers to these questions, and there have been calls for further research to shed light…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Heritage interpretation is a complex, highly contested and political phenomenon, and raises several questions such as; how and when should heritage be interpreted? (Barnett, 1997; Uzzell & Ballantyne, 1998; Harrison, 2004; Timothy & Boyd; 2006). Similar questions are asked in the context of difficult heritage; elements of the past that society can acknowledge as their history, but would prefer to forget (Timothy & Boyd, 2003; MacDonald, 2006; Pavlic ic , 2016). It appears challenging to ascertain absolute answers to these questions, and there have been calls for further research to shed light out on issues such as timing and memory (Stone, 2016; Farmaki & Antoniou, 2017). There has been little research carried out at Irish heritage sites that interpret the Great Irish Famine (1845-1852) and therefore, this study addresses the questions concerning interpretation from the literature, to contribute to the current understanding of this complex subject.
Autorenporträt
Sophie obtained her M.Sc. in Tourism Management from the Technological University, Dublin, graduating with first class honours, in November 2017. She has presented research findings to Fingal County Council as part of the TUD Students in Action Initiative, and has extensive work experience in the Irish tourism & hospitality industry.