000 10606cam a2200445 i 4500
003 OCoLC
005 20221101224812.0
008 150320s2015 sz a b 001 0 eng d
011 _aMARC Score : 11000(23950) : OK
011 _aDirect Search Result
011 _aBIB MATCHES WORLDCAT
020 _a3319106406
_qhd.bd.
020 _a9783319106403
_qhd.bd.
035 _a(ATU)b14796296
035 _a(OCoLC)905485927
040 _aOHX
_beng
_erda
_cOHX
_dAUM
_dYDXCP
_dOCLCF
_dCDX
_dATU
050 4 _aD804.3
_b.S798 2015
082 0 4 _a940.531809009
_223
099 _a940.531809009 STU
100 1 _aSturdy Colls, Caroline,
_eauthor.
_9836125
245 1 0 _aHolocaust archaeologies :
_bapproaches and future directions /
_cCaroline Sturdy Colls.
264 1 _aCham :
_bSpringer,
_c[2015]
264 4 _c©2015
300 _axvii, 358 pages :
_billustrations (chiefly colour) ;
_c26 cm
336 _atext
_btxt
_2rdacontent
337 _aunmediated
_bn
_2rdamedia
338 _avolume
_bnc
_2rdacarrier
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 _aPart I. Background : -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Context -- 3. Reading the Landscape -- Part II. Methodologies in Holocaust Archaeology : -- 4. Ethical Issues and Project Design -- 5. Desk-Based Investigation -- 6. Above-Ground Field Investigations -- 7. Below-Ground Investigations -- Part III. Archaeologies of the Holocaust : -- 8. Physical Evidence of the Holocaust -- 9. Archaeologies of Oppression, Deception and Resistance -- 10. Archaeologies of Life, Work and Death -- 11. The Traces of Memory -- 12. (Re-)Presenting the Holocaust -- --
505 0 0 _gPart I.
_tBackground : --
_g1.
_tIntroduction --
_g1.1.
_tPhysical Evidence and the Holocaust --
_g1.2.
_tA Unique Approach --
_g1.3.
_tDefining Holocaust Archaeology --
_g1.4.
_tTo Dig or Not to Dig ... --
_g1.5.
_tArchaeologies of the Holocaust --
_g1.6.
_tTraces of Memory --
_g1.7.
_tAfter Archaeology --
_g1.8.
_tHolocaust Archaeologies: Approaches --
_g2.
_tContext --
_g2.1.
_tHistorical Background --
_g2.2.
_tInvestigating Genocide --
_g2.2.1.
_tDuring World War II --
_g2.2.2.
_tEarly Investigations of Holocaust Sites --
_g2.2.3.
_tEarly Attempts to Identify Holocaust Victims --
_g2.2.4.
_tHolocaust Memorials --
_g2.2.5.
_tThe Development of Genocide Investigations --
_g2.2.6.
_tConflict Archaeology --
_g2.3.
_tHolocaust Archaeology --
_g2.3.1.
_tScenarios --
_g2.3.2.
_tLegal Investigations --
_g2.3.3.
_tHumanitarian Projects --
_g2.3.4.
_tCommercial Archaeology --
_g2.3.5.
_tSerendipitous Discoveries and Rescue Archaeology --
_g2.3.6.
_tMaking Comparisons --
_g2.4.
_tDocumenting Holocaust Sites --
_g2.5.
_tReflections --
_g3.
_tReading the Landscape --
_g3.1.
_tUnderstanding Context --
_g3.2.
_tNarratives of the Holocaust --
_g3.2.1.
_tPopular Narratives --
_g3.2.2.
_tCounter-Narratives --
_g3.3.
_tBetween History and Memory --
_g3.3.1.
_tThe Painful Past --
_g3.3.2.
_tLiving Witnesses --
_g3.3.3.
_tThe Modern Relevance of the Holocaust --
_g3.3.4.
_tThe Implications of 'Doing' Archaeology --
_g3.3.5.
_tOpposition --
_g3.4.
_tDefining 'Communities' --
_g3.5.
_tReligion and Sacred Spaces --
_g3.5.1.
_tSacred Spaces --
_g3.5.2.
_tJewish Halacha Law --
_g3.5.3.
_tRoma and Sinti --
_g3.5.4.
_tChristian Views on Death and Burial --
_g3.5.5.
_tJehovah's Witnesses --
_g3.5.6.
_tVictims' Opinions --
_g3.5.7.
_tDiffering Beliefs --
_g3.6.
_tComplexities --
_g3.7.
_tWhy Should We Respect Different Beliefs? --
_gPart II.
_tMethodologies in Holocaust Archaeology : --
_g4.
_tEthical Issues and Project Design --
_g4.1.
_tEthical Practice --
_g4.2.
_tProject Planning --
_g4.2.1.
_tPast, Present and Futures --
_g4.2.2.
_tDocumentary Research --
_g4.2.3.
_tSite Visits --
_g4.2.4.
_tDiscussions with Affected Groups and Individuals --
_g4.3.
_tMethodological Considerations --
_g4.3.1.
_tIssues with Invasive Work --
_g4.3.2.
_tNew Approaches --
_g4.4.
_tPracticalities --
_g4.5.
_tSites with Alternative Functions --
_g4.6.
_tCommunity Archaeology Strategies --
_g4.7.
_tDefining the Field --
_g5.
_tDesk-Based Investigation --
_g5.1.
_tInterdisciplinary Methodologies --
_g5.2.
_tProject Planning --
_g5.3.
_tDocumentary Evidence --
_g5.4.
_tWitness Testimonies --
_g5.5.
_tInterviews --
_g5.6.
_tPlans --
_g5.7.
_tAvailability and Reliability --
_g5.8.
_tData Presentation and Analysis --
_g5.9.
_tCartographic Data --
_g5.10.
_tPhotographic Data --
_g5.11.
_tMedia and Art --
_g5.12.
_tHistoric Aerial Imagery --
_g5.13.
_tModern Aerial Imagery and Satellite Data --
_g5.14.
_tGeographical Information Systems --
_g6.
_tAbove-Ground Field Investigations --
_g6.1.
_tNon-invasive Approaches --
_g6.2.
_tLight Detection and Ranging --
_g6.3.
_tUnmanned Aerial Vehicles --
_g6.4.
_tWalkover Surveys --
_g6.5.
_tForensic Archaeological Search --
_g6.5.1.
_tSearch Techniques --
_g6.5.2.
_tForensic Taphonomy --
_g6.5.3.
_tRecording Taphonomic Indicators --
_g6.6.
_tGlobal Positioning System and Total Station Survey --
_g6.7.
_tLaser Scanning --
_g6.8.
_tMulti-Photo Photogrammetry --
_g6.9.
_tBuilding Recording --
_g7.
_tBelow-Ground Investigations --
_g7.1.
_tAssessing Buried Remains --
_g7.2.
_tGeophysical Survey --
_g7.2.1.
_tGround Penetrating Radar --
_g7.2.2.
_tResistance Survey --
_g7.2.3.
_tMagnetometry --
_g7.2.4.
_tOther Methods --
_g7.2.5.
_tMethod Selection --
_g7.2.6.
_tManaging Expectations --
_g7.3.
_tExcavation --
_g7.3.1.
_tRationale for Excavation --
_g7.3.2.
_tExcavation Strategies --
_g7.3.3.
_tManaging Expectations --
_g7.4.
_tPost-Recovery Analysis and Conservation --
_g7.5.
_tExcavating Human Remains --
_g7.5.1.
_tBody Recovery --
_g7.5.2.
_tConfirmatory Excavations --
_g7.5.3.
_tDNA Testing --
_g7.6.
_tGeochemical Testing --
_gPart III.
_tArchaeologies of the Holocaust : --
_g8.
_tPhysical Evidence of the Holocaust --
_g8.1.
_tIntroduction --
_g8.2.
_tInternment Camps and Sites --
_g8.3.
_tExtermination Camps --
_g8.4.
_tGhettos --
_g8.5.
_tEuthanasia Sites --
_g8.6.
_tKilling and Disposal Sites --
_g8.7.
_tInfrastructure --
_g8.7.1.
_tRailways --
_g8.7.2.
_tRoads and Pathways --
_g8.7.3.
_tSewers, Privies and Waterways --
_g8.8.
_tBeyond Boundaries --
_g8.9.
_tMaterial Evidence --
_g8.10.
_tHolocaust Landscapes --
_g9.
_tArchaeologies of Oppression, Deception and Resistance --
_g9.1.
_tIntroduction --
_g9.2.
_tControl and Oppression --
_g9.3.
_tEvolving Landscapes --
_g9.3.1.
_tInteraction with the Landscape --
_g9.3.2.
_tUnderstanding Landscape Development --
_g9.3.3.
_tAbsence --
_g9.4.
_tCamouflage, Concealment and Deception --
_g9.4.1.
_tCamouflage --
_g9.4.2.
_tConcealment --
_g9.4.3.
_tDeception --
_g9.4.4.
_tLiving a 'Normal Life' --
_g9.5.
_tResistance and Defiance --
_g9.5.1.
_tTemporality of Resistance --
_g9.5.2.
_tAn Archaeology of Resistance --
_g9.5.3.
_tTechniques and Further Potential --
_g9.6.
_tEvidence of Absence --
_g10.
_tArchaeologies of Life, Work and Death --
_g10.1.
_tIntroduction --
_g10.2.
_tArchaeology as a 'Material Witness' --
_g10.3.
_tEvery Building Tells a Story --
_g10.3.1.
_tStanding Buildings --
_g10.3.2.
_tDemolished Structures --
_g10.4.
_tThe Role of Labour in Life and Death --
_g10.5.
_tProducts of Forced Labour --
_g10.5.1.
_tThe Built Environment --
_g10.5.2.
_t'Raw Materials' --
_g10.6.
_tBurial and Body Disposal --
_g10.6.1.
_tContesting Popular Perceptions --
_g10.6.2.
_tCremation --
_g10.6.3.
_tConcealing Human Remains --
_g10.6.4.
_tOpportunistic Burial Sites --
_g10.6.5.
_tMarking of Graves --
_g10.6.6.
_tThe Graves of Others --
_g10.7.
_tIdentification --
_g11.
_tThe Traces of Memory --
_g11.1.
_tIntroduction --
_g11.2.
_tIssues Caused by Landscape Change --
_g11.3.
_tRecording the Past and Understanding the Present --
_g11.4.
_tMemorials and Museums as Layers --
_g11.4.1.
_tConstruction of Memorials and Museums --
_g11.4.2.
_tConfiguration of Preserved Traces --
_g11.4.3.
_tCare and Maintenance --
_g11.4.4.
_tSites as Symbols --
_g11.5.
_tReuse and Modification --
_g11.5.1.
_tCircumstances of Reuse --
_g11.5.2.
_tRecording Reuse --
_g11.6.
_tVandalism and Dilapidation --
_g11.7.
_tMapping the 'Unseen' --
_g11.8.
_t'Performing' Heritage --
_g11.8.1.
_tObservation --
_g11.8.2.
_tMapping Memories --
_g11.8.3.
_tPerpetuation of Memory --
_g12.
_t(Re-)Presenting the Holocaust --
_g12.1.
_tAfter Archaeology --
_g12.2.
_tWhat Can Holocaust Archaeology Reveal? --
_g12.3.
_tA Future Resource --
_g12.3.1.
_tWritten Accounts --
_g12.3.2.
_tEnhancing Museums and Memorial Spaces --
_g12.3.3.
_tDigital User Interfaces --
_g12.3.4.
_tRemote Exhibitions --
_g12.3.5.
_tMedia --
_g12.3.6.
_tInternet and Social Media --
_g12.3.7.
_tMaterials for Educators and Students --
_g12.3.8.
_tThe Arts and Archaeology --
_g12.4.
_tEthical Considerations --
_g12.5.
_tChallenging Historical Narratives --
_g12.5.1.
_tPolitical Narratives --
_g12.5.2.
_tChallenging Witnesses --
_g12.5.3.
_tEntering Historical Narratives --
_g12.5.4.
_tIncreasing Engagement --
_g12.6.
_tUses and Abuses of Archaeology --
_g12.7.
_tThe Future of Holocaust Archaeology.
520 8 _aThis book aims to move archaeological research concerning the Holocaust forward through a discussion of the variety of the political, social, ethical and religious issues that surround investigations of this period and by considering how to address them. It considers the various reasons why archaeological investigations may take place and what issues will be brought to bear when fieldwork is suggested. It presents an interdisciplinary methodology in order to demonstrate how archaeology can (uniquely) contribute to the history of this period. Case examples are used throughout the book in order to contextualise prevalent themes and a variety of geographically and typologically diverse sites throughout Europe are discussed. This book challenges many of the widely held perceptions concerning the Holocaust, including the idea that it was solely an Eastern European phenomena centered on Auschwitz and the belief that other sites connected to it were largely destroyed or are well-known. The typologically, temporally and spatial diverse body of physical evidence pertaining to this period is presented and future possibilities for investigation of it are discussed. Finally, the volume concludes by discussing issues relating to the "re-presentation" of the Holocaust and the impact of this on commemoration, heritage management and education. This discussion is a timely one as we enter an age without survivors and questions are raised about how to educate future generations about these events in their absence.
650 0 _aHolocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)
_xResearch
_9801228
650 0 _aForensic archaeology.
_9343395
650 0 _aArchaeology
_xMethodology
_9738954
776 0 _z9783319106410 (online)
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_b06-09-21
_c22-01-16
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