Sites, Bodies and Stories : Imagining Indonesian History, Paperback by Legêne...

$ 20.36

Type: Textbook Item Width: 6 in Language: English Number of Pages: 312 Pages Item Length: 9 in Publication Name: Sites, Bodies and Stories : Imagining Indonesian History ISBN: 9789971698577 Publication Year: 2015 Publisher: Nus Press Item Height: 0.6 in height: 0.6 in Item Weight: 14.2 Oz Book Title: Sites, Bodies and Stories : Imagining Indonesian History Subject: Asia / Southeast Asia, Public Policy / Cultural Policy, Asia / General, Museums, Tours, Points of Interest, Social History, General, Colonialism & Post-Colonialism width: 6 in Format: Trade Paperback Subject Area: Art, Travel, Political Science, History Author: Bambang Purwanto

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Sites, Bodies and Stories : Imagining Indonesian History, Paperback by Legêne.... Bodies refers to legacies of physical anthropology, exhibition practices and Hollywood movies. Sites, Bodies and Stories : Imagining Indonesian History, Paperback by Legêne, Susan (EDT); Purwanto, Bambang (EDT); Nordholt, Henk Schulte (EDT), ISBN 9971698579, ISBN-13 9789971698577, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US Sites, Bodies and Stories examines the intimate links between history and heritage as they have developed in postcolonial Indonesia. Sites discussed in th include Borobudur in Central Java, a village in Flores built around megalithic formations, and ancestral houses in Alor. Bodies refers to legacies of physical anthropology, exhibition practices and Hollywood movies. The Stories are accounts of the Mambesak movement in Papua, the inclusion of wayang puppetry in UNESCO&;s List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, and subaltern history as written by the people of Blambangan in their search for national heroes. Throughout th, citizenship entitlement figures as a leitmotif in heritage initiatives. Contemporary heritage formation in Indonesia is intrinsically linked to a canon of Indonesian art and culture developed during Dutch colonial rule, institutionalized within Indonesia&;s heritage infrastructure and in the Netherlands, and echoed in museums and exhibitions throughout the world. The authors in this volume acknowledge colonial legacies but argue against a colonial determinism, considering instead how contemporary heritage initiatives can lead to new interpretations of the past.