Heritage after conflict : Northern Ireland / edited by Elizabeth Crooke and Tom Maguire.

"Heritage after Conflict brings together a range of expertise to examine the work to which heritage is currently being put within Northern Ireland."--Provided by publisher.

Bibliographic Details
Uniform Title:Routledge studies in heritage ; 11.
Other Authors: Crooke, Elizabeth M., 1971- (Editor)
Maguire, Tom, 1965- (Editor)
Language:English
Published: Abingdon, Oxon, New York, NY : Routledge, 2018.
Series:Routledge studies in heritage ; 11.
Subjects:
Northern Ireland > Politics and government > 1968-1998 > Historiography.
Social conflict > Northern Ireland > History > 20th century > Historiography.
Political violence > Northern Ireland > History > 20th century > Historiography.
Northern Ireland > Historiography.
Collective memory > Northern Ireland.
Memory > Social aspects > Northern Ireland.
Memorials > Northern Ireland.
Public history > Northern Ireland.
Northern Ireland.
Nordirlandkonflikt.
Friedensarbeit.
Kollektives Gedächtnis.
Since 1998
History.
Genre:
History.
Physical Description:xiv, 175 pages ; 24 cm.
Format: Book
Contents:
  • Introduction / Elizabeth Crooke and Tom Maguire
  • Enduring insularity and the memory of Northern Ireland's 1968 / Chris Reynolds
  • The decade of centenaries and a methodology for engaging with "difficult heritage" / Paul Mullan
  • Organised innocence in the paramilitary museum / Katie Markham
  • Representing loyalist paramilitary heritage in non-museum exhibitions
  • aims, practices and challenges / Karine Bigand
  • Long Kesh/Maze: A case for participation in post-conflict heritage / Louise Purbrick
  • Discourses and practices of dealing with the spatial legacy of conflict in Belfast: The cases of Crumlin Road Gaol and Girdwood Park / Henriette Bertram
  • Legacies of conflict: Housing and the security threat community / David Coyles
  • Migrants and the heritage sector: Issues of recognition, access and representation / Philip McDermott
  • Where are all the women? Public memory, gender and memorialisation in contemporary Belfast / Laura McAtackney.