All Stories

  1. Heritage, the power of the past, and the politics of (mis)recognition
  2. Desafiando o Discurso Autorizado de Patrimônio *
  3. Bonding and dissonance: Rethinking the Interrelations Among Stakeholders in Heritage Tourism
  4. Critical heritage studies and the legacies of the late-twentieth century heritage canon
  5. It's not all about archaeology
  6. Nostalgia and heritage
  7. Nostalgia and working class memory
  8. Fostering empathy through museums
  9. The Tautology of “Intangible Values” and the Misrecognition of Intangible Cultural Heritage
  10. Explorations in Banality: Prison Tourism at the Old Melbourne Gaol
  11. affect and emotion in heritage and museum studies
  12. museum and heritage visiting
  13. Uses of Heritage
  14. Smith, Laurajane
  15. International Journal of Heritage Studies
  16. Heritage and Social Media: Understanding Heritage in a Participatory Culture Edited by ElisaGiaccardi. London: Routledge, 2012. 251 pages. Paperback: $44.95
  17. Editorial
  18. Critical Heritage Studies
  19. Discourses of heritage : implications for archaeological community practice.
  20. Gender at the Stockman's Hall of Fame, Longreach, Queensland.
  21. Constrained by Commonsense: The Authorized Heritage Discourse in Contemporary Debates
  22. Conference announcement: Association of Critical Heritage Studies
  23. Labour’s heritage
  24. Look, it's stones in a field!
  25. The ‘Patrimonial Mirror’: Narcissistic Illusion or Multiple Reflections?
  26. Laurajane Smith and Emma Waterton, Heritage, Communities and Archaeology (Duckworth Debates in Archaeology, London: Duckworth, 2009, 174 pp., 4 figs., pbk, ISBN 978-0-7156-3681-7) - Jeremy A. Sabloff, Archaeology Matters: Action Archaeolog...
  27. Review of K. Yoshida & J. Mack (eds.). Preserving the Cultural Heritage of Africa: Crisis or Renaissance?
  28. Remembering and forgetting the abolition act of 1807
  29. community heritage
  30. World Heritage
  31. Editorial
  32. “Heritage protection for the 21st century”
  33. Equity and Gender in Australian Archeology: A Survey of the “Women in Archaeology” Conference, 1991
  34. Claire Smith & H. Martin Wobst (ed.). Indigenous Archaeologies: Decolonizing Theory and Practice (One World Archaeology 47). xxiv+ 408 pages, 84 illustrations, 6 tables. 2005. Abingdon & New York: Routledge; 0-415-30965-4 hardback £85.
  35. POLITICS OF ARCHAEOLOGY
  36. Heritage and the politics of recognition.
  37. critical discourse analysis and heritage studies.
  38. Yorke Rowan & Uzi Baram (ed.). Marketing heritage: archaeology and the consumption of the past. x+315 pages, 20 illustrations, tables. 2004. Walnut Creek (CA): AltaMira; 0-7591-0342-9 paperback $29.95 & £22.95; 0-7591-0341-0 hardback $75.
  39. Comment on “dwelling at the margins, action at the intersection? Feminist and indigenous archaeologies, 2005”
  40. The repatriation of human remains – problem or opportunity?
  41. The politics of cultural heritage
  42. Community-driven Research in Cultural Heritage Management: the Waanyi Women's History Project
  43. Viewing Riversleigh as a Cultural Landscape
  44. A history of Aboriginal heritage legislation in south-eastern Australia
  45. ?Doing Archaeology?: cultural heritage management and its role in identifying the link between archaeological practice and theory
  46. Cultural heritage management and feminist expression in Australian archaeology
  47. What is this thing called postprocessual archaeology ...and is it relevant for Australian archaeology?
  48. Heritage management as postprocessual archaeology?
  49. Teaching Cultural Tourism - Some Comments From The Classroom
  50. Women In Archaeology Conference: A Feminist Critique Of Archaeology