A termék adatai:
| ISBN13: | 9780197744550 |
| ISBN10: | 0197744559 |
| Kötéstípus: | Keménykötés |
| Terjedelem: | 240 oldal |
| Méret: | 185x137x27 mm |
| Súly: | 318 g |
| Nyelv: | angol |
| 700 |
Témakör:
What to Save and Why
Identity, Authenticity, and the Ethics of Conservation
Kiadó: OUP USA
Megjelenés dátuma: 2025. január 23.
Normál ár:
Kiadói listaár:
GBP 18.99
GBP 18.99
Az Ön ára:
8 973 (8 546 Ft + 5% áfa )
Kedvezmény(ek): 10% (kb. 997 Ft)
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Rövid leírás:
What does a sanctuary for Hawaiian crows have in common with a troop of robots programmed to perform the M?ori haka, or recreations of World Heritage Sites built in Minecraft? They are all attempts to save things from loss, disappearance, or destruction. Every one of us is confronted by questions about what to save, whether we're considering old keepsakes, a family tradition, or a local park. What should we save and why? How and from what? By whom and for whom? This book brings together insights from a wide range of contexts to help readers consider these questions for themselves.
Hosszú leírás:
What does a sanctuary for Hawaiian crows have in common with a troop of robots programmed to perform the M?ori haka, or recreations of World Heritage Sites built in Minecraft?
A family heirloom. An endangered species. An ancient piece of pottery. A threatened language. These things differ in myriad ways, but they are tied together by a common thread: they are all examples of things that call out to be saved. The world is brimming with things worth saving, and we have limited time and resources. How do we decide what to save? Why do we make these choices?
Philosopher Erich Hatala Matthes explores these questions as they surface in radically diverse contexts--from museums to TikTok, and from National Parks to the corner of your attic. Matthes illustrates the deep relationship between the things we might save and our sense of self. If our cares and concerns are a fundamental part of our identity, then what we care for and preserve will play a significant role in shaping and maintaining our understanding of who we are. In a world in which everything that we care about is subject to powerful forces of change--from climate disturbance and armed conflict, to social transformation and the wear and tear of time--the terms on which we confront change will be key to whether and how we can save the things we care about in the ways that really matter to us. Will change be foisted upon us? Or is there a role for us to play in rejecting, influencing, or managing change? As he explores these questions, Matthes tackles related themes such as authenticity, agency, and appropriation: Who exactly should be responsible for saving things, and on whose behalf should such efforts be pursued? These are all essential elements to a fuller understanding of what to save and why.
Whether you're cleaning out a closet or rethinking your city's public monuments, decisions about what to keep and what to toss are hard. Matthes' calm, clear book leads us around entrenched positions to point out new, creative, and generous paths forward in discussions about preservation. As we prepare to tackle our national attics, stuffed with oppressive symbols and unethically collected artifacts, we are lucky to have Matthes as a guide.
A family heirloom. An endangered species. An ancient piece of pottery. A threatened language. These things differ in myriad ways, but they are tied together by a common thread: they are all examples of things that call out to be saved. The world is brimming with things worth saving, and we have limited time and resources. How do we decide what to save? Why do we make these choices?
Philosopher Erich Hatala Matthes explores these questions as they surface in radically diverse contexts--from museums to TikTok, and from National Parks to the corner of your attic. Matthes illustrates the deep relationship between the things we might save and our sense of self. If our cares and concerns are a fundamental part of our identity, then what we care for and preserve will play a significant role in shaping and maintaining our understanding of who we are. In a world in which everything that we care about is subject to powerful forces of change--from climate disturbance and armed conflict, to social transformation and the wear and tear of time--the terms on which we confront change will be key to whether and how we can save the things we care about in the ways that really matter to us. Will change be foisted upon us? Or is there a role for us to play in rejecting, influencing, or managing change? As he explores these questions, Matthes tackles related themes such as authenticity, agency, and appropriation: Who exactly should be responsible for saving things, and on whose behalf should such efforts be pursued? These are all essential elements to a fuller understanding of what to save and why.
Whether you're cleaning out a closet or rethinking your city's public monuments, decisions about what to keep and what to toss are hard. Matthes' calm, clear book leads us around entrenched positions to point out new, creative, and generous paths forward in discussions about preservation. As we prepare to tackle our national attics, stuffed with oppressive symbols and unethically collected artifacts, we are lucky to have Matthes as a guide.
Tartalomjegyzék:
1. Introduction
2. From Heirlooms to Tacos: What Should We Save?
3. From Wilderness to Pottery: Why Should We Save Things?
4. From Climate Change to Colonialism: From What Should We Save Things?
5. From Language Revitalization to Digital Replication: How Should We Save Things?
6. From Appropriation to Participation: By Whom Should Things Be Saved?
7. From Ourselves to Future Generations: For Whom Should We Save Things?
Index
2. From Heirlooms to Tacos: What Should We Save?
3. From Wilderness to Pottery: Why Should We Save Things?
4. From Climate Change to Colonialism: From What Should We Save Things?
5. From Language Revitalization to Digital Replication: How Should We Save Things?
6. From Appropriation to Participation: By Whom Should Things Be Saved?
7. From Ourselves to Future Generations: For Whom Should We Save Things?
Index