Decolonising conservation : caring for Maori meeting houses outside New Zealand
著者
書誌事項
Decolonising conservation : caring for Maori meeting houses outside New Zealand
（Publications of the Institute of Archaeology, University College London）
Left Coast Press, c2007
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [247]-262) and index
収録内容
- Colonising and conservation / Dean Sully
- The protection of Taonga and Mäori heritage in Aotearoa (New Zealand) / Arapata Hakiwai
- Conserving living Taonga : the concept of continuity / Gamini Wijesuriya
- Marae conservation in Aotearoa / James Schuster and Dean Whiting
- Ruatepupuke II, The Field Museum, Chicago : the past and possible future / John Edward Terrell, Désirée CJ Wisse, and Christopher J Phillipp
- The care of living objects : conserving Rauru and Te Wharepuni a Maui in Germany / Eva Garbutt
- Introducing Hinemihi / Dean Sully and Alan Gallop
- National Trust and Hinemihi at Clandon Park / Julie DeLong Lawlor and Katy Lithgow
- Hinemihi and the London Mäori community / Karl Burrows
- Poem : so who invited tu? / Rosanna Raymond
- Hinemihi's and Ngäti (tribe) Hinemihi / James Schuster
- Hinemihi's return : a legal opinion / Kathryn Last
- Conserving Hinemihi at Clandon Park, UK / Dean Sully and Isabel Pombo Cardoso
- Decolonising Hinehimi and conservation practice / Dean Sully
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book argues for an important shift in cultural heritage conservation, away from a focus on maintaining the physical fabric of material culture toward the impact that conservation work has on people's lives. In doing so, it challenges the commodification of sacred objects and places by western conservation thought and attempts to decolonize conservation practice. To do so, the authors examine conservation activities at Maori marae-meeting houses-located in the US, Germany, and England and contrasts them with changes in marae conservation in New Zealand. A key case study is the Hinemihi meeting house, transported to England in the 1890s where it was treated as a curiosity by visitors to Clandon Park for over a century, and more recently as a focal point of cultural activity for UK Maori communities. Recent efforts to include various Maori stakeholder communities in the care of this sacred structure is a key example of community based conservation that can be replicated in heritage practice around the world.
目次
- Part 1 Setting the Scene
- chapter0 Introduction, Dean Sully
- Chapter 1 Colonising and Conservation, Dean Sully
- Part 2 A View from Aotearoa
- Chapter 2 The Protection of Taonga and Maori Heritage in Aotearoa (New Zealand), Arapata Hakiwai
- Chapter 3 Conserving Living Taonga: The Concept of Continuity, Gamini Wijesuriya
- Chapter 4 Marae Conservation in Aotearoa, James Schuster, Dean Whiting
- Part 3 Conserving Expatriate Meeting Houses
- Chapter 5 Ruatepupuke II, the Field Museum, Chicago: The Past and Possible Future, John Edward Terrell, Desiree CJ Wisse, Christopher J Philipp
- Chapter 6 The Care of Living Objects: Conserving Rauru and te Wharepuni a Maui in Germany, Eva Garbutt-
- Part 4 Hinemihi
- Chapter 7 Introductionducing Hinemihi, Dean Sully, Alan Gallop
- Chapter 8 The National Trust and Hinemihi at Clandon Park, Julie DeLong Lawlor, Katy Lithgow
- Chapter 9 Hinemihi and the London Maori Community, Karl Burrows
- Poem: So Who Invited Tu?, Rosanna Raymond
- Chapter 10 Hinemihi and Ngati (Tribe) Hinemihi, James Schuster
- Chapter 11 Hinemihi's Return: A Legal Opinion, Kathryn Last
- Chapter 12 Conserving Hinemihi at Clandon Park, UK, Dean Sully, Isabel Pombo Cardoso
- Part 5 Conclusions
- Chapter 13 Decolonising Hinemihi and Conservation Practice, Dean Sully
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