Hi Priya,
Thank you for starting this thread, which is very important. I'll contribute a list of blog posts, videos, popular press items, books, journal articles, and book chapters that people here may find useful. Please note that if anyone has difficulty getting a journal article or book chapter (because you are not an academic and it's behind a paywall) please directly message me and I'll provide you a copy. Hope this is helpful. -Jeremy
(Note: where a link is provided, you can go directly to the item mentioned to view/read in its full content.)
Blogs
Videos (YouTube)
"La Gloria" video (produced by the Esperanza Center) in which the destruction of Latinx heritage is described as a kind of "cultural genocide" (this is very, very powerful and sobering video)
Popular press
Books
Crawford-Lackey, K. & M. E. Springate (Eds.) (2019). Preservation and place: Historic preservation by and of LGBTQ communities in the United States. Berghahn Books.
Kaufman, N. (2009). Place, race, and story: Essays on the past and future of historic preservation. New York: Routledge.
King, T. (2009). Our unprotected heritage: Whitewashing the destruction of our cultural and natural environment. Left Coast Press.
Silverman, H. & D.F. Ruggles. (2008). Cultural heritage and human rights. Singapore: Springer.
Smith, L. (2006). Uses of heritage. Routledge.
Sully, D. (2016). Decolonizing conservation: Caring for Maori meeting houses outside New Zealand. Routledge.
Tunbridge, J.E., & G.J. Ashworth. (1997). Dissonant heritage: The management of the past as a resource in conflict. Chichester: J. Wiley.
University/NGO reports
Journal articles and book chapters
Buckley, J. M., & Graves, D. (2016). Tangible benefits from intangible resources: Using social and cultural history to plan neighborhood futures.
Journal of the American Planning Association, 82(2), 152–166.
Gibson, J., Hendricks, M., & Wells, J. C. (2019). From engagement to empowerment: How heritage professionals can incorporate participatory methods in disaster recovery to better serve socially vulnerable groups.
International Journal of Heritage Studies, 25(6), 596–610.
Hurt, D. A. (2010). Reinterpreting the Washita Battlefield National Historic Site.
The Geographical Review, 100(3), 375–393.
Hutchings, R. M., & La Salle, M. (2017).
Archaeology as state heritage crime.
Archaeologies: Journal of the World Archaeological Congress, 13(1), 66–87.
La Salle, M., & Hutchings, R. M. (2018). "What could be more reasonable?" Collaboration in colonial contexts. In A. M. Labrador & N. A. Silberman (Eds.),
The Oxford Handbook of Public Heritage Theory and Practice (pp. 223–237). Oxford University Press.
Lau-Ozawa, K. (2019). Dissonant memories of Japanese American incarceration.
International Journal of Heritage Studies, 25(7), 656-670.
Magalong, M. G., & Mabalon, D. B. (2016). Cultural preservation policy and Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders: Reimagining historic preservation in Asian American and Pacific Islander communities.
AAPI Nexus: Policy, Practice and Community, 14(2), 105–116.
Milholland, S. (2010). In the eyes of the beholder: Understanding and resolving incompatible ideologies and languages in US environmental and cultural laws in relationship to Navajo sacred lands.
American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 34(2), 103–124.
Obafemi, O. (2017). Against the reception of Eurocentric heritage theories on non-Western cultures: A case of pre/post colonisation in Nigeria. In J. Rodrigues dos Santos (Ed.),
Preserving transcultural heritage: Your way or my way? (pp. 953–963). Caleidoscópio.
Phelps, J. R., & Owley, J. (2019).
Etched in stone: Historic preservation law and confederate monuments.
Florida Law Review, 71(3), 627–688.
Roberts, A. R. (2019). "Until the Lord come get me, burn it down, or the next storm blow it away": The aesthetics of freedom in African American vernacular homestead preservation.
Buildings & Landscapes: Journal of the Vernacular Architecture Forum, 26(2), 73–97.
Rotenstein, D. S. (2018). Producing and protesting invisibility in Silver Spring, Maryland. In N. Wuertenberg & W. Horne (Eds.),
Demand the impossible: Essays in history as activism (pp. 89–111). Westphalia Press.
Rowe, M.J., Finley, J.B., and Baldwin, E. (2018).
Accountability or merely "good words"? An analysis of tribal consultation under the National Environmental Policy Act and the National Historic Preservation Act.
Arizona Journal of Environmental Law and Policy 8(2).
Smith, L., & Waterton, E. (2012). Constrained by commonsense: The authorized heritage discourse in contemporary debates. In R. Skeates, C. McDavid, & J. Carman (Eds.),
The Oxford handbook of public archaeology (pp. 153–171). Oxford University Press.
Taylor, J. (231 C.E.). "We're on fire": Oral history and the preservation, commemoration, and rebirth of Mississippi's Civil Rights sites.
Oral History Review, 42(2), 2015.
Wellman, J. (2002). The Underground Railroad and the National Register of Historic Places: Historical importance vs. Architectural integrity.
The Public Historian, 24(1), 11–30.
Wells, J. C. (2007).
The plurality of truth in culture, context, and heritage: A post-structuralist analysis of urban conservation charters. City and Time, 3(2), 1–14.
Wells, J. C. (2015). In stakeholders we trust: Changing the ontological and epistemological orientation of built heritage assessment through participatory action research. In B. Szmygin (Ed.),
How to assess built heritage? Assumptions, methodologies, examples of heritage assessment systems (pp. 215–265). Romualdo Del Bianco Foundatione & Lublin University of Technology and ICOMOS Committee for Theory and Philosophy of Conservation and Restoration.
Wells, J. C., Hirsch, A., Grimaldi, B. M., Pooley, K. B., & Sutherland, E. M. (2016). Latin Americans and heritage values in Allentown's 7th Street corridor.
Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, 33(3), 181–198.
Wells, J. C., Silva, A. P., Araujo, L., Azevedo, G., Barros, A., Lins, M. E., Ferreira, E., Guerra, A., de Abreu e Lima, V., Moura, A. I., & Tenorio, G. (2020). Empowering communities to identify, treat, and protect their heritage: A cultural landscape case study of the Horto d'El Rey, Olinda, Brazil. In K. Fouseki, T. S. Guttormsen, & G. Swensen (Eds.),
Heritage and sustainable urban transformations: Deep cities (pp. 185–207). Routledge.