Cultural Heritage Studies
Series Editors: Bonnie Clark, University of Denver, and Katherine Hayes, University of Minnesota
What is heritage today, and how is it enmeshed with communities, governance, identity, and power? This series draws together studies of heritage in its many forms which consider its role and impact at local, national, and global scales. These studies of the content and praxis of heritage engage stories of the past, struggles in the present, and visions of the future.
This series views heritage capaciously, including archaeology, landscapes, archives, language, material and intangible culture, the built environment, museums, and more. Central to all of these forms of heritage is the value that communities assign and nurture in them and the empowerment communities draw from them.
To submit a proposal for this series, email:
Bonnie J. Clark – [email protected]
Katherine Hayes – [email protected]
Sponsoring Editor, Mary Puckett – [email protected]
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Monuments and Memory
Archaeological Perspectives on Commemoration
Memory and Power at L’Hermitage Plantation
Heritage of a Nervous Landscape
Ancestors of Worthy Life
Plantation Slavery and Black Heritage at Mount Clare
Heritage and Democracy
Crisis, Critique, and Collaboration
The Valkyries’ Loom
The Archaeology of Cloth Production and Female Power in the North Atlantic
Cuban Cultural Heritage
A Rebel Past for a Revolutionary Nation
Eating in the Side Room
Food, Archaeology, and African American Identity
Race, Place, and Memory
Deep Currents in Wilmington, North Carolina
Conflict Archaeology, Historical Memory, and the Experience of War
Beyond the Battlefield
A Struggle for Heritage
Archaeology and Civil Rights in a Long Island Community
The Rosewood Massacre
An Archaeology and History of Intersectional Violence
Negotiating Heritage through Education and Archaeology
Colonialism, National Identity, and Resistance in Belize
Earth Politics and Intangible Heritage
Three Case Studies in the Americas
Mythic Frontiers
Remembering, Forgetting, and Profiting with Cultural Heritage Tourism
Slavery behind the Wall
An Archaeology of a Cuban Coffee Plantation
Crossroads and Cosmologies
Diasporas and Ethnogenesis in the New World
Monuments and Memory
Archaeological Perspectives on Commemoration
Memory and Power at L’Hermitage Plantation
Heritage of a Nervous Landscape
Ancestors of Worthy Life
Plantation Slavery and Black Heritage at Mount Clare
Heritage and Democracy
Crisis, Critique, and Collaboration
The Valkyries’ Loom
The Archaeology of Cloth Production and Female Power in the North Atlantic
Cuban Cultural Heritage
A Rebel Past for a Revolutionary Nation
Eating in the Side Room
Food, Archaeology, and African American Identity
Race, Place, and Memory
Deep Currents in Wilmington, North Carolina
Conflict Archaeology, Historical Memory, and the Experience of War
Beyond the Battlefield
A Struggle for Heritage
Archaeology and Civil Rights in a Long Island Community
The Rosewood Massacre
An Archaeology and History of Intersectional Violence
Negotiating Heritage through Education and Archaeology
Colonialism, National Identity, and Resistance in Belize
Earth Politics and Intangible Heritage
Three Case Studies in the Americas
Mythic Frontiers
Remembering, Forgetting, and Profiting with Cultural Heritage Tourism
Slavery behind the Wall
An Archaeology of a Cuban Coffee Plantation
