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Consuming History: Historians and Heritage in Contemporary Pop - VERY GOOD
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物品細節
- 物品狀況
- Brand
- Unbranded
- Book Title
- Consuming History: Historians and Heritage in Contemporary Popul
- MPN
- Does not apply
- ISBN
- 9780415399456
關於產品
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Routledge
ISBN-10
0415399459
ISBN-13
9780415399456
eBay Product ID (ePID)
61596364
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
292 Pages
Publication Name
Consuming History : Historians and Heritage in Contemporary Popular Culture
Language
English
Subject
Historiography, Social History, General
Publication Year
2008
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
History
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
16.3 Oz
Item Length
9.1 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
2008-017319
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
'Consuming Historyis an excellent, a rich book, which draws our attention to the broad variety of ways in which contemporary culture engages with history (from re-enactments and museum experiences to computer games and TV-shows)--and "capital-H History."' -Eva-Sabine Zehelein, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-University 'He makes a compelling case that public historians need to grasp the passions and concerns of "popular" history devotees. The popular imagined past is vibrant and here to stay, and public historians ignore it at their own risk.'-National Centre for Public History, 2009 Book Awards 'De Groot's study ... serves as a manifesto for the re-engagement of scholars with public history. In his examinations of Horrible Histories, pseudo-'medieval faires', and Second World War 'shoot 'em up'computer games, de Groot serves up a truly varied table of food for thought ... Consuming Historyis both a useful analysis of the contemporary consumption of history, and a provocative argument about the need forprofessional historians to better engage with public history. De Groot's mastery of the former is clear.'- Twentieth Century British History 'The book's breadth of reference is impressive ...One can object that de Groot is apt to load any activity with historical meaning ... But his approach is consciously provocative, both in its populist content and uses of cultural theory ... De Groot notes how TV not only normalises but also reveals the otherness of even the everyday and recent past ... how ideas of post-nostalgia are shifting away from conservative romanticising of the past to something more disorderly; and how consuming history is simultaneously making history.'- Times Educational Supplement 'Consuming Historyis a timely and important book. Taken as a whole, it adds substantially to our understanding of non-academic forms of historical engagement and contemporary culture's ongoing fascination with the past. For this reason it ought to be compulsory reading for anyone interested in the boundaries between non-academic and academic history, and the relationship of culture to its past.' -Reviews in History, 'He makes a compelling case that public historians need to grasp the passions and concerns of "popular" history devotees. The popular imagined past is vibrant and here to stay, and public historians ignore it at their own risk.' “National Centre for Public History, 2009 Book Awards 'De Groot "s study ... serves as a manifesto for the re-engagement of scholars with public history. In his examinations of Horrible Histories, pseudo- medieval faires ", and Second World War shoot "em up "computer games, de Groot serves up a truly varied table of food for thought ... Consuming Historyis both a useful analysis of the contemporary consumption of history, and a provocative argument about the need forprofessional historians to better engage with public history. De Groot "s mastery of the former is clear.' “ Twentieth Century British History 'The book's breadth of reference is impressive ...One can object that de Groot is apt to load any activity with historical meaning ... But his approach is consciously provocative, both in its populist content and uses of cultural theory De Groot notes how TV not only normalises but also reveals the otherness of even the everyday and recent past ... how ideas of post-nostalgia are shifting away from conservative romanticising of the past to something more disorderly; and how consuming history is simultaneously making history. " “ Times Educational Supplement Consuming Historyis a timely and important book. Taken as a whole, it adds substantially to our understanding of non-academic forms of historical engagement and contemporary culture "s ongoing fascination with the past. For this reason it ought to be compulsory reading for anyone interested in the boundaries between non-academic and academic history, and the relationship of culture to its past. " “Reviews in History, 'Consuming History is an excellent, a rich book, which draws our attention to the broad variety of ways in which contemporary culture engages with history (from re-enactments and museum experiences to computer games and TV-shows)--and "capital-H History."' - Eva-Sabine Zehelein, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-University 'He makes a compelling case that public historians need to grasp the passions and concerns of "popular" history devotees. The popular imagined past is vibrant and here to stay, and public historians ignore it at their own risk.' - National Centre for Public History, 2009 Book Awards 'De Groot's study ... serves as a manifesto for the re-engagement of scholars with public history. In his examinations of Horrible Histories, pseudo-'medieval faires', and Second World War 'shoot 'em up'computer games, de Groot serves up a truly varied table of food for thought ... Consuming History is both a useful analysis of the contemporary consumption of history, and a provocative argument about the need forprofessional historians to better engage with public history. De Groot's mastery of the former is clear.' - Twentieth Century British History 'The book's breadth of reference is impressive ... One can object that de Groot is apt to load any activity with historical meaning ... But his approach is consciously provocative, both in its populist content and uses of cultural theory ... De Groot notes how TV not only normalises but also reveals the otherness of even the everyday and recent past ... how ideas of post-nostalgia are shifting away from conservative romanticising of the past to something more disorderly; and how consuming history is simultaneously making history.' - Times Educational Supplement 'Consuming History is a timely and important book. Taken as a whole, it adds substantially to our understanding of non-academic forms of historical engagement and contemporary culture's ongoing fascination with the past. For this reason it ought to be compulsory reading for anyone interested in the boundaries between non-academic and academic history, and the relationship of culture to its past.' - Reviews in History, 'He makes a compelling case that public historians need to grasp the passions and concerns of "popular" history devotees. The popular imagined past is vibrant and here to stay, and public historians ignore it at their own risk.'National Centre for Public History, 2009 Book Awards 'De Groot's study ... serves as a manifesto for the re-engagement of scholars with public history. In his examinations of Horrible Histories, pseudo-'medieval faires', and Second World War 'shoot 'em up'computer games, de Groot serves up a truly varied table of food for thought ... Consuming Historyis both a useful analysis of the contemporary consumption of history, and a provocative argument about the need forprofessional historians to better engage with public history. De Groot's mastery of the former is clear.' Twentieth Century British History 'The book's breadth of reference is impressive ...One can object that de Groot is apt to load any activity with historical meaning ... But his approach is consciously provocative, both in its populist content and uses of cultural theory … De Groot notes how TV not only normalises but also reveals the otherness of even the everyday and recent past ... how ideas of post-nostalgia are shifting away from conservative romanticising of the past to something more disorderly; and how consuming history is simultaneously making history.' Times Educational Supplement 'Consuming Historyis a timely and important book. Taken as a whole, it adds substantially to our understanding of non-academic forms of historical engagement and contemporary culture's ongoing fascination with the past. For this reason it ought to be compulsory reading for anyone interested in the boundaries between non-academic and academic history, and the relationship of culture to its past.' Reviews in History, 'He makes a compelling case that public historians need to grasp the passions and concerns of "popular" history devotees. The popular imagined past is vibrant and here to stay, and public historians ignore it at their own risk.' - National Centre for Public History, 2009 Book Awards 'De Groot's study... serves as a manifesto for the re-engagement of scholars with public history. In his examinations of Horrible Histories, pseudo-'medieval faires', and Second World War 'shoot 'em up'computer games, de Groot serves up a truly varied table of food for thought ...Consuming History is both a useful analysis of the contemporary consumption of history, and a provocative argument about the need forprofessional historians to better engage with public history. De Groot's mastery of the former is clear.' - Twentieth Century British History 'The book's breadth of reference is impressive ... One can object that de Groot is apt to load any activity with historical meaning ... But his approach is consciously provocative, both in its populist content and uses of cultural theory ... De Groot notes how TV not only normalises but also reveals the otherness of even the everyday and recent past ...how ideas of post-nostalgia are shifting away from conservative romanticising of the past to something more disorderly; and how consuming history is simultaneously making history.' - Times Educational Supplement 'Consuming History is a timely and important book. Taken as a whole, it adds substantially to our understanding of non-academic forms of historical engagement and contemporary culture's ongoing fascination with the past. For this reason it ought to be compulsory reading for anyone interested in the boundaries between non-academic and academic history, and the relationship of culture to its past.' - Reviews in History, ' Consuming History offers a comprehensive and informative survey of the diversity and intensity of historical representations in the social imagination.' - Martin Davies, University of Leicester, 'He makes a compelling case that public historians need to grasp the passions and concerns of "popular" history devotees. The popular imagined past is vibrant and here to stay, and public historians ignore it at their own risk.' - National Centre for Public History, 2009 Book Awards 'De Groot's study ... serves as a manifesto for the re-engagement of scholars with public history. In his examinations of Horrible Histories, pseudo-'medieval faires', and Second World War 'shoot 'em up'computer games, de Groot serves up a truly varied table of food for thought ... Consuming History is both a useful analysis of the contemporary consumption of history, and a provocative argument about the need forprofessional historians to better engage with public history. De Groot's mastery of the former is clear.' - Twentieth Century British History 'The book's breadth of reference is impressive ... One can object that de Groot is apt to load any activity with historical meaning ... But his approach is consciously provocative, both in its populist content and uses of cultural theory ... De Groot notes how TV not only normalises but also reveals the otherness of even the everyday and recent past ... how ideas of post-nostalgia are shifting away from conservative romanticising of the past to something more disorderly; and how consuming history is simultaneously making history.' - Times Educational Supplement 'Consuming History is a timely and important book. Taken as a whole, it adds substantially to our understanding of non-academic forms of historical engagement and contemporary culture's ongoing fascination with the past. For this reason it ought to be compulsory reading for anyone interested in the boundaries between non-academic and academic history, and the relationship of culture to its past.' - Reviews in History
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
900
Table Of Content
Acknowledgements. Images. Introduction: History and popular culture. The prizewinning past. Selling historically. Desiring history. Historiocopia/Historioglossia. The popular historian. ''Public'' history 1. The public historian, the historian in public. The ''new gardening'' and the publicity historian. History, historians, historiography, and celebrity: Great Britons. ''I consider any kind of political or emotional pity for this man is out of place'': the David Irving libel trial and aftermath 2. Popular history in print. Narrative History. Political Diaries and witness accounts. Autobiography, personal memoir and biography. Historical biography. The past for children: Horrible Histories. The status of the popular history author. Popular circulation: Magazines. Reception and consumption: Reading Groups and reader-reviews 3. The historian in popular culture. ''That''s you, that is'': historian as child, adventurer, and hero. The Da Vinci Code. Enfranchisement, ownership and consumption: ''amateur'' histories. Serious leisure and enfranchisement 4. Objects and artefacts: antiques, metal detectors and popular archaeology. Local History. The everyday historical: local history, antiques, metal detecting. Metal Detecting, popular archaeology, treasure hunting. History as Hobby: Collecting and Antiquing. Antiques on television: Antiques Roadshow, Flog It!, Bargain Hunt 5. Genealogy: leisure, politics, science. Genealogy. ''I''m getting more and more Jewish as this goes on'': self-identity and celebrity revelation. Roots, identity genealogy and America. Science: Genetic Genealogy and daytime detection 6. Digital History: archives, information architecture, encyclopaedias, community websites and search engines. New sources, new tools, new archives. Networked interfaces with information: search engines, Wikipedia. Hacking history: Google Earth. Open source code and community websites. Performing and playing history. Seeing and Believing: Re-enactment Culture. 7. Historical Re-enactment. Combat re-enactment: NARES and the Sealed Knot. Re-enactment and place as historical evidence: documentary. Getting Medievalish: Anachronism, Faires and Banquets 8. Recycling culture and re-enactment/ cultural re-enactment. Music, performance, and remakes. The first time as atonement, the second time as art: Lifeline and Jeremy Deller. The ''extreme historian'': Reinhabiting the past 9. History Games. First Person shoot ''em up History. Role playing and history as identity. Civilization and disc contents: strategy games. Wargames and scale models. History on Television. Democratisation and deregulation. 10. Contemporary historical documentary. Documentary as form: self-consciousness and diversion. ''neither wholly fictional nor wholly factual'': History on television. ''contemporary, lively and egalitarian'': Schama and Starkey. History on Television elsewhere. 11. Reality History. Empathy, auuthenticity and identity. Historical difference and ideology. Authenticity and the historical revelation of self. The ''historical'' as cultural genre. The genres of history 12. Historical television: classic serial, costume drama and comedy. Adaptation and costume drama. Queering the genre: Tipping the Velvet and The Line of Beauty. Boy''s own authentic drama: Sharpe and Hornblower. Innovation and obscenity: Rome and Deadwood. ''Good Moaning'': Comedy and time-travel 13. Performing history - Film and Drama. National cinema, international audiences and historical film. The Heritage debate and British film. History, complexity and horror: Atonement and The Wind the Shakes the Barley. 14. Imagined histories: Novels, plays and comics. Historical Novels. Graphic Novels and hybrid genres. Historical Stage Drama. Artefact and interpretation. New Theories of the Museum. 13. Museums and physical encounters with the past. New Theories of the Museum. Museums and government policy. Digitisation and economics. Conclusions
Synopsis
Non-academic history - 'public history' - is a complex, dynamic entity which impacts on the popular understanding of the past at all levels. In Consuming History, Jerome de Groot examines how society consumes history and how a reading of this consumption can help us understand popular culture and issues of representation. This book analyzes a wide range of cultural entities - from computer games to daytime television, from blockbuster fictional narratives such as Da Vinci Codeto DNA genealogical tools - to analyze how history works in contemporary popular culture. Jerome de Groot probes how museums have responded to the heritage debate and the way in which new technologies have brought about a shift in access to history, from online game playing to internet genealogy. He discusses the often conflicted relationship between 'public' and academic history, and raises important questions about the theory and practice of history as a discipline. Whilst mainly focussing on the UK, the book also compares the experiences of the USA, France and Germany. Consuming Historyis an important and engaging analysis of the social consumption of history and offers an essential path through the debates for readers interested in history, cultural studies and the media., Non-academic history - 'public history' - is a complex, dynamic entity which impacts on the popular understanding of the past at all levels. In Consuming History , Jerome de Groot examines how society consumes history and how a reading of this consumption can help us understand popular culture and issues of representation. This book analyzes a wide range of cultural entities - from computer games to daytime television, from blockbuster fictional narratives such as Da Vinci Code to DNA genealogical tools - to analyze how history works in contemporary popular culture. Jerome de Groot probes how museums have responded to the heritage debate and the way in which new technologies have brought about a shift in access to history, from online game playing to internet genealogy. He discusses the often conflicted relationship between 'public' and academic history, and raises important questions about the theory and practice of history as a discipline. Whilst mainly focussing on the UK, the book also compares the experiences of the USA, France and Germany. Consuming History is an important and engaging analysis of the social consumption of history and offers an essential path through the debates for readers interested in history, cultural studies and the media.
LC Classification Number
D16.163.D4 2008
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- _***c (479)- 買家留下的信用評價。過去 1 個月購買已獲認證Rec'd item in expected condition and in a timely manner. Thanks!
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