William Logan
Biographic Data
| ID | 210517 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William Logan |
| GIVEN NAMES | William |
| FAMILY NAME | Logan |
| SIGNATURE | LOGAN W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Deakin University |
| ORCID | 0009-0000-1446-1113 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 34 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 103 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 31 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Heritage interpretation, conflict and reconciliation in East Asia: Global issues in microcosm
Purpose Despite being the intellectual foundation on which the notion of heritage is built and a critical element in all programmes aimed at heritage protection, interpretation as a concept and practice is not well understood or used. Design/methodology/approach The paper explores the reasons for and consequences of heritage interpretation as a concept and practice not being well understood using case studies within the United Nations Educational…
Logan, William S.
World Heritage Education, Training, and Capacity Building
Managing Cultural Heritage in Asian Cities
A Companion to Heritage Studies
n\t\t\t\t\tThe selected essays have been innovatively organized into three sections on the expansion, use and abuse, and the recasting of heritage.\n\t\t\t\t
Companion to Heritage Studies
Urban Heritage, Development and Sustainability: International Frameworks, National and Local Governance
Bushfire catastrophe in Victoria, Australia: Public record, accountability, commemoration, memorialization and heritage protection
In Australia, 7 February 2009 has become known as ‘Black Saturday’ because of the bushfire catastrophe that took 173 lives and devastated communities in the central parts of the State of Victoria. The paper considers how the 2009 fires have been recorded, how the issue of accountability has been dealt with, particularly in relation to the State and its agencies but also individual residents in the fire-devastated areas, and how bushfire deaths an…
Heritage Rights-Avoidance and Reinforcement
The conflicts that abound around the world between different groups struggling to control the definition, management, and use of heritage give rise to many issues that need to be foregrounded in scholarly and professional debates. Focusing on UNESCO's World Heritage system, this paper asks: Why and how do nation states avoid respecting heritage rights? What can be and is being done about it? How can we move toward a more rights-based approach to …
Australia, Indigenous peoples and World Heritage from Kakadu to Cape York: State Party behaviour under the World Heritage Convention
The recent heritage literature abounds with criticism of UNESCO and the system set up under its World Heritage Convention. Much of this criticism would be better directed at the States Parties to the Convention, most of which operate in ways that serve their own national interest. Some, however, give mixed signals and demonstrate behaviour that seems inconsistent to the outside observer. Australia is an example of such a State Party, having been …
Cultural diversity, cultural heritage and human rights: Towards Heritage Management as Human Rights-Based Cultural Practice
The present article investigates the linkages between conserving cultural heritage, maintaining cultural diversity and enforcing human rights. While there seems to be a growing awareness of these linkages in international heritage and human rights circles, they remain poorly understood by many heritage practitioners who see their conservation work merely as a technical matter. The article argues that it is essential for practitioners engaged in h…
Human rights and World Heritage: Preserving Our Common Dignity Through Rights-Based Approaches to Site Management
Hanoi, Vietnam: Representing power in and of the nation
Hanoi, like most capital cities, performs functions at three levels. It is home to its residents and provides local level services for them. But it also has a role as a city for all citizens of the Vietnamese state, performing capital city functions across the entire national territory as well as beyond national borders. Hanoi is especially interesting because of the uneasy way in which it has been forced to share power internally with Ho Chi Min…
Places of Pain and Shame: Dealing With "Difficult Heritage"
1. Remembering Places of Pain and Shame 2. Let the Dead be Remembered: Interpretation of the Nanjing Massacre Memorial 3. The Hiroshima Peace Transforming Legacy, Memories and Landscapes 4. Auschwitz-Birkenau: The Challenges of Heritage Management Following the Cold War 5. Dig a Hole and Bury the Past in It: Reconciliation and the Heritage of Genocide in Cambodia 6. The Myall Creek Memorial: History, Identity and Reconciliation 7. Cowra Japanese …
Dien Bien Phu, Vietnam: Managing a Battle Site, Metaphoric and Actual
The Cultural Role of Capital Cities: Hanoi and Hue, Vietnam
Hanoi promotes itself both as a place for foreign investment in urban development and as the 'cradle of Vietnamese civilisation'. Special status is given to places of national heritage significance, and policy makers and planners face challenges of balancing heritage conservation and modern development. By contrast, the former capital, Hue, continues to decline economically relative to other Vietnamese cities and is discovering value in its imper…
Protecting historic Hanoi in a context of heritage contestation
Since the introduction of the doi moi (renovation) policies in 1986, economic liberalisation and modernisation have led to redevelopment pressures on the cultural heritage of Vietnam's cities. A lively debate has ensued, most notably in the capital. Hanoi, about what is worth keeping. The views of international and local developers are opposed to the ‘Vietnamese heritage only’ of the most narrowly nationalistic of politicians and planners. The co…
Russians on the red river: The Soviet impact on Hanoi's townscape, 1955–90
On the probation of coal
Poems
The Gentrification of Inner Melbourne: A Political Geography of Inner City Housing
Journal Article The Gentrification of Inner Melbourne: A Political Geography of Inner City Housing Get access The Gentrification of Inner Melbourne: A Political Geography of Inner City Housing. By Logan William Stewart, Brisbane: University of Queensland Press, 1985. Pp. xxxiii, 328. Peter Hall Peter Hall * Professor, Department of City and Regional Planning, University of California, Berkeley Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Acad…
Debora sleeping
Chiaroscuro
Flour mites as moral beings
Debunking myths and creating new ones: Two recent myths in political geography
Cultural diversity, cultural heritage and human rights: Towards Heritage Management as Human Rights-Based Cultural Practice
The present article investigates the linkages between conserving cultural heritage, maintaining cultural diversity and enforcing human rights. While there seems to be a growing awareness of these linkages in international heritage and human rights circles, they remain poorly understood by many heritage practitioners who see their conservation work merely as a technical matter. The article argues that it is essential for practitioners engaged in h…
Australia, Indigenous peoples and World Heritage from Kakadu to Cape York: State Party behaviour under the World Heritage Convention
The recent heritage literature abounds with criticism of UNESCO and the system set up under its World Heritage Convention. Much of this criticism would be better directed at the States Parties to the Convention, most of which operate in ways that serve their own national interest. Some, however, give mixed signals and demonstrate behaviour that seems inconsistent to the outside observer. Australia is an example of such a State Party, having been …
Heritage Rights-Avoidance and Reinforcement
The conflicts that abound around the world between different groups struggling to control the definition, management, and use of heritage give rise to many issues that need to be foregrounded in scholarly and professional debates. Focusing on UNESCO's World Heritage system, this paper asks: Why and how do nation states avoid respecting heritage rights? What can be and is being done about it? How can we move toward a more rights-based approach to …
Gentrification in inner Melbourne: Problems of analysis
Measurement and analysis of survey data for the period 1961–76 show that the concept of ‘gentrification’, borrowed from the British inner housing scene by local media and social scientists, does not capture the most salient features of the recent inner Melbourne experience. Serious inadequacies are revealed in the census data and alternative data sources are tapped. Positivist methods say nothing about the ‘meaning’ of inner city social changes, …
Human rights and World Heritage: Preserving Our Common Dignity Through Rights-Based Approaches to Site Management
The Cultural Role of Capital Cities: Hanoi and Hue, Vietnam
Hanoi promotes itself both as a place for foreign investment in urban development and as the 'cradle of Vietnamese civilisation'. Special status is given to places of national heritage significance, and policy makers and planners face challenges of balancing heritage conservation and modern development. By contrast, the former capital, Hue, continues to decline economically relative to other Vietnamese cities and is discovering value in its imper…
Hanoi, Vietnam: Representing power in and of the nation
Hanoi, like most capital cities, performs functions at three levels. It is home to its residents and provides local level services for them. But it also has a role as a city for all citizens of the Vietnamese state, performing capital city functions across the entire national territory as well as beyond national borders. Hanoi is especially interesting because of the uneasy way in which it has been forced to share power internally with Ho Chi Min…
Russians on the red river: The Soviet impact on Hanoi's townscape, 1955–90
The Evolution and Significance of Local Government Boundaries in Southwestern Victoria
Bushfire catastrophe in Victoria, Australia: Public record, accountability, commemoration, memorialization and heritage protection
In Australia, 7 February 2009 has become known as ‘Black Saturday’ because of the bushfire catastrophe that took 173 lives and devastated communities in the central parts of the State of Victoria. The paper considers how the 2009 fires have been recorded, how the issue of accountability has been dealt with, particularly in relation to the State and its agencies but also individual residents in the fire-devastated areas, and how bushfire deaths an…
The Changing Landscape Significance of the Victoria-South Australia Boundary
The political boundary between Victoria and South Australia has passed through two stages during which its significance as a landscape feature has differed distinctly. In the colonial period, 1851–1901, it was legally an international boundary with the capacity to regulate the movement of persons, goods, capital, even ideas. But because the boundary separated two British colonies rather than two independent national states, such powers were not s…
Protecting historic Hanoi in a context of heritage contestation
Since the introduction of the doi moi (renovation) policies in 1986, economic liberalisation and modernisation have led to redevelopment pressures on the cultural heritage of Vietnam's cities. A lively debate has ensued, most notably in the capital. Hanoi, about what is worth keeping. The views of international and local developers are opposed to the ‘Vietnamese heritage only’ of the most narrowly nationalistic of politicians and planners. The co…
Australia's off‐shore resources and off‐shore boundaries
(1967). Australia's off‐shore resources and off‐shore boundaries. Australian Geographer: Vol. 10, No. 3, pp. 213-215
The Evolution and Significance of Local Government Boundaries in Southwestern Victoria
Australia's off‐shore resources and off‐shore boundaries
(1967). Australia's off‐shore resources and off‐shore boundaries. Australian Geographer: Vol. 10, No. 3, pp. 213-215
The Changing Landscape Significance of the Victoria-South Australia Boundary
The political boundary between Victoria and South Australia has passed through two stages during which its significance as a landscape feature has differed distinctly. In the colonial period, 1851–1901, it was legally an international boundary with the capacity to regulate the movement of persons, goods, capital, even ideas. But because the boundary separated two British colonies rather than two independent national states, such powers were not s…
The Decline of Victoria’s, Southwestern Outports, 1890–1900
Australian Government Middle East policy and the domestic Jewish vote: An exercise in electoral geography
AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT MIDDLE-EAST POLICY AND THE DOMESTIC JEWISH VOTE - AN EXERCISE IN ELECTORAL GEOGRAPHY
Poetry
Crows and DNA
Gentrification in inner Melbourne: Problems of analysis
Measurement and analysis of survey data for the period 1961–76 show that the concept of ‘gentrification’, borrowed from the British inner housing scene by local media and social scientists, does not capture the most salient features of the recent inner Melbourne experience. Serious inadequacies are revealed in the census data and alternative data sources are tapped. Positivist methods say nothing about the ‘meaning’ of inner city social changes, …
Stereopticon
Flour mites as moral beings
Debunking myths and creating new ones: Two recent myths in political geography
Debora sleeping
Chiaroscuro
The Gentrification of Inner Melbourne: A Political Geography of Inner City Housing
Journal Article The Gentrification of Inner Melbourne: A Political Geography of Inner City Housing Get access The Gentrification of Inner Melbourne: A Political Geography of Inner City Housing. By Logan William Stewart, Brisbane: University of Queensland Press, 1985. Pp. xxxiii, 328. Peter Hall Peter Hall * Professor, Department of City and Regional Planning, University of California, Berkeley Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Acad…
Poems
On the probation of coal
Russians on the red river: The Soviet impact on Hanoi's townscape, 1955–90
Protecting historic Hanoi in a context of heritage contestation
Since the introduction of the doi moi (renovation) policies in 1986, economic liberalisation and modernisation have led to redevelopment pressures on the cultural heritage of Vietnam's cities. A lively debate has ensued, most notably in the capital. Hanoi, about what is worth keeping. The views of international and local developers are opposed to the ‘Vietnamese heritage only’ of the most narrowly nationalistic of politicians and planners. The co…
The Cultural Role of Capital Cities: Hanoi and Hue, Vietnam
Hanoi promotes itself both as a place for foreign investment in urban development and as the 'cradle of Vietnamese civilisation'. Special status is given to places of national heritage significance, and policy makers and planners face challenges of balancing heritage conservation and modern development. By contrast, the former capital, Hue, continues to decline economically relative to other Vietnamese cities and is discovering value in its imper…
Dien Bien Phu, Vietnam: Managing a Battle Site, Metaphoric and Actual
Places of Pain and Shame: Dealing With "Difficult Heritage"
1. Remembering Places of Pain and Shame 2. Let the Dead be Remembered: Interpretation of the Nanjing Massacre Memorial 3. The Hiroshima Peace Transforming Legacy, Memories and Landscapes 4. Auschwitz-Birkenau: The Challenges of Heritage Management Following the Cold War 5. Dig a Hole and Bury the Past in It: Reconciliation and the Heritage of Genocide in Cambodia 6. The Myall Creek Memorial: History, Identity and Reconciliation 7. Cowra Japanese …
Hanoi, Vietnam: Representing power in and of the nation
Hanoi, like most capital cities, performs functions at three levels. It is home to its residents and provides local level services for them. But it also has a role as a city for all citizens of the Vietnamese state, performing capital city functions across the entire national territory as well as beyond national borders. Hanoi is especially interesting because of the uneasy way in which it has been forced to share power internally with Ho Chi Min…
Cultural diversity, cultural heritage and human rights: Towards Heritage Management as Human Rights-Based Cultural Practice
The present article investigates the linkages between conserving cultural heritage, maintaining cultural diversity and enforcing human rights. While there seems to be a growing awareness of these linkages in international heritage and human rights circles, they remain poorly understood by many heritage practitioners who see their conservation work merely as a technical matter. The article argues that it is essential for practitioners engaged in h…
Human rights and World Heritage: Preserving Our Common Dignity Through Rights-Based Approaches to Site Management
Australia, Indigenous peoples and World Heritage from Kakadu to Cape York: State Party behaviour under the World Heritage Convention
The recent heritage literature abounds with criticism of UNESCO and the system set up under its World Heritage Convention. Much of this criticism would be better directed at the States Parties to the Convention, most of which operate in ways that serve their own national interest. Some, however, give mixed signals and demonstrate behaviour that seems inconsistent to the outside observer. Australia is an example of such a State Party, having been …
History (19 works) · Political science (17 works) · Geography (13 works) · Law (13 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Citation (10 works) · Library science (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · Computer Science (9 works)