Titlebook: Encounters with Popular Pasts; Cultural Heritage an Mike Robinson,Helaine Silverman Textbook 2015 Springer International Publishing Switzer

Ophthalmologist

商談

Trees as Reappropriated Heritage in Popular Cultures of Memorialization: The Rhetoric of Resilient c commemorabilia, all in the context of past and present meanings accorded to trees as potent cultural symbols. I argue here that this rhetoric emerges from and simultaneously constructs, paradoxically, a meeting ground where popular cultures of memorialization, consumption, and “going green” converge.

CLOT

關(guān)節(jié)炎

HEED

Textbook 2015s reshape social life and political and economic realities as well as re-make “tradition.” The papers in this volume consider: What does popular heritage look like? To whom does it speak? Is it active in dissolving class and cultural boundaries or just in reproducing new ones? How do societies manag

Graduated

PACT

When Popular Religion Becomes Elite Heritage: Tensions and Transformations at the Shrine of St. Padilgrimage town of San Giovanni Rotondo have encountered in turning their shrine to twentieth century stigmatic and saint Padre Pio of Pietrelcina into a modern cultural heritage site akin to Assisi, which, in the popular imaginary, is more famous for its UNESCO-designated art and architecture than i

傳染

Experiencing Intangible Heritage on the Byway: The Mississippi Blues Trail and the Virginia Crookeddiasporist in all of us who love Mississippi blues and Virginia bluegrass music. By mixing together digital media, satellite mapping with traditional way-finding and traditional historic sites around the theme of a specific musical idiom, the Mississippi Blues Trail and Virginia’s Crooked Road attem

我們的面粉

Vsd168

From Co-op to Conglomerate: Quality Courts, World War II, and the Commodification of Travel,t owners worried about Federal Bureau of Investigation claims that motels were criminal “hideouts” and about impressions of immorality caused by “hourly rentals.” Quality Courts members wanted desperately to make their businesses “suitable for families.” But responses to hardships in the tourist ind