Storytelling, Identity, and Digitising Heritage

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Samenvatting

This chapter shows that even if we connect all available data, migration stories will always contain blind spots and alter the past, as some perspectives will always be overexposed while others remain underrepresented. One of the pitfalls of large-scale digitisation meant is to reconcile the perspectives of the institutional and the individual, of governments and marginalised groups. On the other hand it is necessary to recognise digitised heritage’s ability to connect, network, enable, and enhance conversations across scales, and across geographical and political boundaries. Our contribution draws on Dutch Australian migration stories to offer evidence for how digitisation can profoundly transform heritage and the ways in which it is used, not as something of the past but as something on which to construct a different future.
Originele taal-2Engels
TitelDigitising Heritage
SubtitelTransoceanic Connections Between Australia and Europe
RedacteurenCarsten Wergin, Stefanie Affeldt
Plaats van productieHeidelberg
UitgeverijHeidelberg University Publishing
Hoofdstuk11
Pagina's155-174
Aantal pagina's20
Volume4
ISBN van elektronische versie978-3-96822-223-3
ISBN van geprinte versie978-3-96822-224-0
DOI's
StatusGepubliceerd - 26 sep. 2024

Publicatie series

NaamKulturelles Erbe: Materialität – Text – Edition (KEMTE)
UitgeverijHeidelberg University Publishing
Volume4

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