Hilary Orange
Biographic Data
| ID | 4244153 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hilary Orange |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hilary |
| FAMILY NAME | Orange |
| SIGNATURE | ORANGE H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Museum of London Archaeology |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8199-9650 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Art as industrial heritage: Deindustrialisation and public sculpture in Britain’s steel-making regions, 1976–2020
The Routledge Handbook of Memory and Place
Routledge Handbook of Memory and Place
Routledge Handbook of Memory and Place
Artificial light, night-work and daycentrism in post-medieval and contemporary archaeology
Commercial archaeology in the UK: Public Interest, Benefit and Engagement
Flaming Smokestacks: 'Kojo Moe' and Night-time Factory Tourism in Japan
In Japan, the trend for ‘factory love’ (Kojo Moe) — appreciating and photographing sites of heavy industry — has led to the development of organized night-time tours to industrialized locations within cities and city-ports. These night-time factory tours (Kojo Yakei) are primarily aimed at the domestic market and are particularly popular with small groups of young Japanese women. This photo essay considers the experience and aesthetics of these n…
The Stars Look Very Different Today: Celebrity Veneration, Grassroot Memorials and the Apotheosis of David Bowie
In a seminal article on the religious aspects of celebrity, John Frow (1998) asks “Is Elvis a God?” This is not a frivolous question; most accounts tend to treat the veneration of celebrities such
The archaeology of industry; people and places
The development of industrial archaeology over the last 50 years can be traced through articles published in PMA. The early stages of recording the standing remains of industrial activity were augmented by detailed studies of groups of structures which revealed the organization of the manufacturing process. From the late 1980s, developer-funded excavations became important following extensive remediation work on brownfield sites. Greater attentio…
Whitehawk Camp Community Archaeology Project: A Report from the Archives
Public Engagement at Archaeology South-East
Business skills are a recognised skill shortage within the archaeological profession (Aitchison and Edwards, 2008: 106). Conversely, many small and medium-sized enterprises could benefit from the specialist knowledge that recently graduated PhD students could bring to their business. Recognising this, UCL Advances (the centre for entrepreneurship and business at UCL) manages a Knowledge Exchange Associate (KEA) scheme whereby exiting PhD students…
A Disgruntled Tourist in King Arthur's Court: Archaeology and Identity at Tintagel, Cornwall
Welcome to Tintagel, the birthplace of King Arthur' is a phrase often repeated at this small village on the north coast of Cornwall where legend, childhood stories and merchandise all serve to attract thousands of visitors per year. As 'a place to go', the area provides stunning coastal scenery, a romantic ruined castle and a highly commercialised village. Tintagel Island, owned by the Duchy of Cornwall but managed by English Heritage, plays cent…
Industrial Archaeology: Its Place Within the Academic Discipline, the Public Realm and the Heritage Industry
This paper presents a review of industrial archaeology literature and offers some initial thoughts on how this literature relates to my research on public perception and experience of Cornish mining landscapes. A brief summary of the development of industrial archaeology is given, which reflects on its amateur origins, its 'identity crisis' and its slow integration into university archaeology departments. The reasons for the transformation of ind…
The archaeology of industry; people and places
The development of industrial archaeology over the last 50 years can be traced through articles published in PMA. The early stages of recording the standing remains of industrial activity were augmented by detailed studies of groups of structures which revealed the organization of the manufacturing process. From the late 1980s, developer-funded excavations became important following extensive remediation work on brownfield sites. Greater attentio…
A Disgruntled Tourist in King Arthur's Court: Archaeology and Identity at Tintagel, Cornwall
Welcome to Tintagel, the birthplace of King Arthur' is a phrase often repeated at this small village on the north coast of Cornwall where legend, childhood stories and merchandise all serve to attract thousands of visitors per year. As 'a place to go', the area provides stunning coastal scenery, a romantic ruined castle and a highly commercialised village. Tintagel Island, owned by the Duchy of Cornwall but managed by English Heritage, plays cent…
The Stars Look Very Different Today: Celebrity Veneration, Grassroot Memorials and the Apotheosis of David Bowie
In a seminal article on the religious aspects of celebrity, John Frow (1998) asks “Is Elvis a God?” This is not a frivolous question; most accounts tend to treat the veneration of celebrities such
Artificial light, night-work and daycentrism in post-medieval and contemporary archaeology
Flaming Smokestacks: 'Kojo Moe' and Night-time Factory Tourism in Japan
In Japan, the trend for ‘factory love’ (Kojo Moe) — appreciating and photographing sites of heavy industry — has led to the development of organized night-time tours to industrialized locations within cities and city-ports. These night-time factory tours (Kojo Yakei) are primarily aimed at the domestic market and are particularly popular with small groups of young Japanese women. This photo essay considers the experience and aesthetics of these n…
Industrial Archaeology: Its Place Within the Academic Discipline, the Public Realm and the Heritage Industry
This paper presents a review of industrial archaeology literature and offers some initial thoughts on how this literature relates to my research on public perception and experience of Cornish mining landscapes. A brief summary of the development of industrial archaeology is given, which reflects on its amateur origins, its 'identity crisis' and its slow integration into university archaeology departments. The reasons for the transformation of ind…
A Disgruntled Tourist in King Arthur's Court: Archaeology and Identity at Tintagel, Cornwall
Welcome to Tintagel, the birthplace of King Arthur' is a phrase often repeated at this small village on the north coast of Cornwall where legend, childhood stories and merchandise all serve to attract thousands of visitors per year. As 'a place to go', the area provides stunning coastal scenery, a romantic ruined castle and a highly commercialised village. Tintagel Island, owned by the Duchy of Cornwall but managed by English Heritage, plays cent…
Public Engagement at Archaeology South-East
Business skills are a recognised skill shortage within the archaeological profession (Aitchison and Edwards, 2008: 106). Conversely, many small and medium-sized enterprises could benefit from the specialist knowledge that recently graduated PhD students could bring to their business. Recognising this, UCL Advances (the centre for entrepreneurship and business at UCL) manages a Knowledge Exchange Associate (KEA) scheme whereby exiting PhD students…
Whitehawk Camp Community Archaeology Project: A Report from the Archives
The archaeology of industry; people and places
The development of industrial archaeology over the last 50 years can be traced through articles published in PMA. The early stages of recording the standing remains of industrial activity were augmented by detailed studies of groups of structures which revealed the organization of the manufacturing process. From the late 1980s, developer-funded excavations became important following extensive remediation work on brownfield sites. Greater attentio…
Commercial archaeology in the UK: Public Interest, Benefit and Engagement
Flaming Smokestacks: 'Kojo Moe' and Night-time Factory Tourism in Japan
In Japan, the trend for ‘factory love’ (Kojo Moe) — appreciating and photographing sites of heavy industry — has led to the development of organized night-time tours to industrialized locations within cities and city-ports. These night-time factory tours (Kojo Yakei) are primarily aimed at the domestic market and are particularly popular with small groups of young Japanese women. This photo essay considers the experience and aesthetics of these n…
The Stars Look Very Different Today: Celebrity Veneration, Grassroot Memorials and the Apotheosis of David Bowie
In a seminal article on the religious aspects of celebrity, John Frow (1998) asks “Is Elvis a God?” This is not a frivolous question; most accounts tend to treat the veneration of celebrities such
Artificial light, night-work and daycentrism in post-medieval and contemporary archaeology
The Routledge Handbook of Memory and Place
Routledge Handbook of Memory and Place
Routledge Handbook of Memory and Place
Art as industrial heritage: Deindustrialisation and public sculpture in Britain’s steel-making regions, 1976–2020
Archaeology (10 works) · History (10 works) · Art (6 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Visual arts (5 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works)