Gustav Wollentz
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 359794 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Gustav Wollentz |
| PRENOMES | Gustav |
| SOBRENOME | Wollentz |
| ASSINATURA | WOLLENTZ G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Linnaeus University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9680-9127 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 51 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Archaeologies of the Future or the Future of Archaeology
In recent decades, archaeology and heritage studies have included an increasing focus on the future, revealing an underlying anxiety in relation to major societal challenges. Although this discourse regards the future as a later temporal stage, the future is often conceived in terms of present imaginaries – i.e., the future as emerging in the present. The aim of this paper is to look at these imaginaries more critically. Whether they are utopian,…
The heritage of potentiality and hope in times of despair
This paper introduces ways of approaching heritage as future-oriented through the concepts of hope and potentiality. The future is today increasingly being described in dystopian terms, related to multiple global crises. In these times, the capacity to take a proactive stand towards more hopeful futures – even if they may seem beyond likelihood – is more needed than ever. By connecting several fields that seldom meet, this paper develops a way of…
Foresight in heritage
Purpose This paper introduces Foresight as a structured approach that is increasingly employed across industries and disciplines for anticipating future change and proposes its utility for the heritage sector. We illustrate how integrating greater Foresight into heritage practice can encourage proactive engagement with emerging trends; develop resilient strategies for heritage research, planning and management; and locate where heritage-based act…
Lolland’s changing landscapes
Many parts of Europe are today facing a wide range of societal and environmental challenges that demand a high degree of resilience and adaptability. Archaeology has an important role to play by providing novel perspectives on how people have been living with, and adapting to, change in dynamic environments over considerable time. This paper adopts a trans-chronological perspective on human-environment interaction in the Syltholm Fjord on the Dan…
The postdigital museum in the making? Examining teachers' attitudes towards digital, hybrid and blended educational museum programs
The purpose of this paper is to achieve a better understanding of teachers' needs and challenges when participating in museums' digital, hybrid, or blended educational programmes and resources in a post-pandemic reality. The paper also investigates the conditions that exist at different schools to enable participation and the use of the museum's offer. Results from ten interviews with teachers in Småland, Öland, and Jämtland in Sweden are present…
The museum as a social space and a place for lifelong learning
This article explores the social dimensions of the museum by focusing on two questions: 1) What elements in museums have proved successful in creating socially interactive environments? 2) Does social interaction stimulate learning in museums and if so: how? We argue that museums are fundamentally social spaces, which are often appreciated and used as spaces to be social, but also that there is a lack of research and knowledge on how museums act …
Framtidsmedvetande på museer
This study investigates how managers and employees at County Museums in Sweden think about, work with, and relate to the future in their daily practice. We examined which tools and routines the museums employ to work concretely with different future perspectives. The study is thus about those forms of future consciousness that exist in the museums. The results show that the future is implicitly present but often remains unarticulated in the work …
The difficult heritage of Sandby borg - exploring memories, ideas and narratives of a 1500 year old massacre
To be Buried Inside a Long-Forgotten World
The theories presented about the reuse of Neolithic monuments during the Bronze Age in Scandinavia are mainly universal, i.e. applicable to all periods during prehistory. I argue that there is no point in isolating reuse as something separate from society. The focus of my study is the Mysinge passage grave on the is- land of Öland. I have also studied the reuse of other graves on Öland and of passage graves in Falbygden. I propose that the passag…
A Place for Proletarians? A Contextual Hypothesis on Social Space in Roman and Migration Period Long-Houses
In some Scandinavian long-houses from the Roman and Migration periods there has existed a small room between the byre and its nearest gable. Several factors make it likely that it was used for habitation. Ou the basis of a contextual analysis, it is suggested that it should be interpreted as housing land-less depeudauts of the estateowner
Heritage as a process of connecting - Pluralism and diversity in Nordic and Baltic museums
This paper examines how the concepts of pluralism and diversity are filled with meaning through specific practices and attitudes in museums in Nordic and Baltic countries, through a method of both a widespread quantitative questionnaire sent to ca 750 museums in Sweden, Norway, Finland and Estonia, as well as through qualitative semi-structured interviews with a selection of key-individuals. The paper frames the analysis around seeing heritage as…
Landscapes of Difficult Heritage
The Cultural Heritage as a Resource in Conflict Resolution – Possibilities and challenges
The goal of this article is to present some of the ways in which the cultural heritage can be used in conflict resolution and to which results, as well as to outline challenges. My method has been to read previous research concerning how the cultural heritage can be used in conflict resolution. I have also read the reports and articles available from the projects that I have deemed relevant. I have studied research projects, global organizations …
Landscapes of Difficult Heritage
Places of Memory
Negated Spaces and Strategies of Irrelevance
Consensus Building, Negotiation, and Conflict Resolution for Heritage Place Management
Youth activism and dignity in post-war Mostar – envisioning a shared future through heritage
Gustav Wollentza* , Marko Barišićb & Nourah Sammarca Graduate School Human Development in Landscapes, Kiel University, Kiel, Germanyb School of Anthropology and Conservation, University of Kent, Canterbury, UKc Muwatin Institute for Democracy and Human Rights, Birzeit University, Birzeit, Palestine
The divided city and the grassroots – the (un)making of ethnic divisions in Mostar
Giulia Carabelli’s new book on the city of Mostar (Bosnia and Herzegovina), named ‘The Divided City and the Grassroots – The (un)making of ethnic divisions in Mostar’ aims to reconceptualise Mostar
Prehistoric Violence as Difficult Heritage
Despite an increased focus on heritage connected to violence within archaeological research projects, there has been no proper focus on the rediscovery of prehistoric massacres, from the perspective of diffi- cult heritage. Most likely, the temporal distance in- volved has led to the assumption that such research is superfluous. The ongoing excavations of an Iron Age massacre in the ring fort of Sandby Borg, on Öland, Sweden, challenges the valid…
Making a home in Mostar
This paper addresses the feeling of being at home in time and in place through fieldwork carried out in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina from 2015–2016. Such feelings are needed after a war resulting in geographical displacement as occurred during the breakup of Yugoslavia. This paper argues for the need to see beyond only spatial factors for the ‘making of home’, and therefore considers temporal factors through the role of the heritage in forming …
No future in archaeological heritage management
Although the future is mentioned frequently in overarching aims and visions, and it is a major drive in the daily work of archaeological heritage managers and indeed heritage professionals more generally, it remains unclear precisely how an overall commitment to the future can best inform specific heritage practices. It seems that most archaeologists and other heritage professionals cannot easily express how they conceive of the future they work …
War and Cultural Heritage - Biographies of Place
In the anthology War and Cultural Heritage, the heritage of war is examined in nine case studies from across Europe. Applying the biographical approach (Appadurai 1986), the volume surveys the diff
No future in archaeological heritage management
Although the future is mentioned frequently in overarching aims and visions, and it is a major drive in the daily work of archaeological heritage managers and indeed heritage professionals more generally, it remains unclear precisely how an overall commitment to the future can best inform specific heritage practices. It seems that most archaeologists and other heritage professionals cannot easily express how they conceive of the future they work …
Making a home in Mostar
This paper addresses the feeling of being at home in time and in place through fieldwork carried out in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina from 2015–2016. Such feelings are needed after a war resulting in geographical displacement as occurred during the breakup of Yugoslavia. This paper argues for the need to see beyond only spatial factors for the ‘making of home’, and therefore considers temporal factors through the role of the heritage in forming …
To be Buried Inside a Long-Forgotten World
The theories presented about the reuse of Neolithic monuments during the Bronze Age in Scandinavia are mainly universal, i.e. applicable to all periods during prehistory. I argue that there is no point in isolating reuse as something separate from society. The focus of my study is the Mysinge passage grave on the is- land of Öland. I have also studied the reuse of other graves on Öland and of passage graves in Falbygden. I propose that the passag…
Youth activism and dignity in post-war Mostar – envisioning a shared future through heritage
Gustav Wollentza* , Marko Barišićb & Nourah Sammarca Graduate School Human Development in Landscapes, Kiel University, Kiel, Germanyb School of Anthropology and Conservation, University of Kent, Canterbury, UKc Muwatin Institute for Democracy and Human Rights, Birzeit University, Birzeit, Palestine
The museum as a social space and a place for lifelong learning
This article explores the social dimensions of the museum by focusing on two questions: 1) What elements in museums have proved successful in creating socially interactive environments? 2) Does social interaction stimulate learning in museums and if so: how? We argue that museums are fundamentally social spaces, which are often appreciated and used as spaces to be social, but also that there is a lack of research and knowledge on how museums act …
Prehistoric Violence as Difficult Heritage
Despite an increased focus on heritage connected to violence within archaeological research projects, there has been no proper focus on the rediscovery of prehistoric massacres, from the perspective of diffi- cult heritage. Most likely, the temporal distance in- volved has led to the assumption that such research is superfluous. The ongoing excavations of an Iron Age massacre in the ring fort of Sandby Borg, on Öland, Sweden, challenges the valid…
War and Cultural Heritage - Biographies of Place
In the anthology War and Cultural Heritage, the heritage of war is examined in nine case studies from across Europe. Applying the biographical approach (Appadurai 1986), the volume surveys the diff
Lolland’s changing landscapes
Many parts of Europe are today facing a wide range of societal and environmental challenges that demand a high degree of resilience and adaptability. Archaeology has an important role to play by providing novel perspectives on how people have been living with, and adapting to, change in dynamic environments over considerable time. This paper adopts a trans-chronological perspective on human-environment interaction in the Syltholm Fjord on the Dan…
The difficult heritage of Sandby borg - exploring memories, ideas and narratives of a 1500 year old massacre
Heritage as a process of connecting - Pluralism and diversity in Nordic and Baltic museums
This paper examines how the concepts of pluralism and diversity are filled with meaning through specific practices and attitudes in museums in Nordic and Baltic countries, through a method of both a widespread quantitative questionnaire sent to ca 750 museums in Sweden, Norway, Finland and Estonia, as well as through qualitative semi-structured interviews with a selection of key-individuals. The paper frames the analysis around seeing heritage as…
The divided city and the grassroots – the (un)making of ethnic divisions in Mostar
Giulia Carabelli’s new book on the city of Mostar (Bosnia and Herzegovina), named ‘The Divided City and the Grassroots – The (un)making of ethnic divisions in Mostar’ aims to reconceptualise Mostar
War and Cultural Heritage - Biographies of Place
In the anthology War and Cultural Heritage, the heritage of war is examined in nine case studies from across Europe. Applying the biographical approach (Appadurai 1986), the volume surveys the diff
Prehistoric Violence as Difficult Heritage
Despite an increased focus on heritage connected to violence within archaeological research projects, there has been no proper focus on the rediscovery of prehistoric massacres, from the perspective of diffi- cult heritage. Most likely, the temporal distance in- volved has led to the assumption that such research is superfluous. The ongoing excavations of an Iron Age massacre in the ring fort of Sandby Borg, on Öland, Sweden, challenges the valid…
Making a home in Mostar
This paper addresses the feeling of being at home in time and in place through fieldwork carried out in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina from 2015–2016. Such feelings are needed after a war resulting in geographical displacement as occurred during the breakup of Yugoslavia. This paper argues for the need to see beyond only spatial factors for the ‘making of home’, and therefore considers temporal factors through the role of the heritage in forming …
No future in archaeological heritage management
Although the future is mentioned frequently in overarching aims and visions, and it is a major drive in the daily work of archaeological heritage managers and indeed heritage professionals more generally, it remains unclear precisely how an overall commitment to the future can best inform specific heritage practices. It seems that most archaeologists and other heritage professionals cannot easily express how they conceive of the future they work …
The divided city and the grassroots – the (un)making of ethnic divisions in Mostar
Giulia Carabelli’s new book on the city of Mostar (Bosnia and Herzegovina), named ‘The Divided City and the Grassroots – The (un)making of ethnic divisions in Mostar’ aims to reconceptualise Mostar
Consensus Building, Negotiation, and Conflict Resolution for Heritage Place Management
Youth activism and dignity in post-war Mostar – envisioning a shared future through heritage
Gustav Wollentza* , Marko Barišićb & Nourah Sammarca Graduate School Human Development in Landscapes, Kiel University, Kiel, Germanyb School of Anthropology and Conservation, University of Kent, Canterbury, UKc Muwatin Institute for Democracy and Human Rights, Birzeit University, Birzeit, Palestine
Landscapes of Difficult Heritage
The Cultural Heritage as a Resource in Conflict Resolution – Possibilities and challenges
The goal of this article is to present some of the ways in which the cultural heritage can be used in conflict resolution and to which results, as well as to outline challenges. My method has been to read previous research concerning how the cultural heritage can be used in conflict resolution. I have also read the reports and articles available from the projects that I have deemed relevant. I have studied research projects, global organizations …
Landscapes of Difficult Heritage
Places of Memory
Negated Spaces and Strategies of Irrelevance
To be Buried Inside a Long-Forgotten World
The theories presented about the reuse of Neolithic monuments during the Bronze Age in Scandinavia are mainly universal, i.e. applicable to all periods during prehistory. I argue that there is no point in isolating reuse as something separate from society. The focus of my study is the Mysinge passage grave on the is- land of Öland. I have also studied the reuse of other graves on Öland and of passage graves in Falbygden. I propose that the passag…
A Place for Proletarians? A Contextual Hypothesis on Social Space in Roman and Migration Period Long-Houses
In some Scandinavian long-houses from the Roman and Migration periods there has existed a small room between the byre and its nearest gable. Several factors make it likely that it was used for habitation. Ou the basis of a contextual analysis, it is suggested that it should be interpreted as housing land-less depeudauts of the estateowner
Heritage as a process of connecting - Pluralism and diversity in Nordic and Baltic museums
This paper examines how the concepts of pluralism and diversity are filled with meaning through specific practices and attitudes in museums in Nordic and Baltic countries, through a method of both a widespread quantitative questionnaire sent to ca 750 museums in Sweden, Norway, Finland and Estonia, as well as through qualitative semi-structured interviews with a selection of key-individuals. The paper frames the analysis around seeing heritage as…
The difficult heritage of Sandby borg - exploring memories, ideas and narratives of a 1500 year old massacre
The museum as a social space and a place for lifelong learning
This article explores the social dimensions of the museum by focusing on two questions: 1) What elements in museums have proved successful in creating socially interactive environments? 2) Does social interaction stimulate learning in museums and if so: how? We argue that museums are fundamentally social spaces, which are often appreciated and used as spaces to be social, but also that there is a lack of research and knowledge on how museums act …
Framtidsmedvetande på museer
This study investigates how managers and employees at County Museums in Sweden think about, work with, and relate to the future in their daily practice. We examined which tools and routines the museums employ to work concretely with different future perspectives. The study is thus about those forms of future consciousness that exist in the museums. The results show that the future is implicitly present but often remains unarticulated in the work …
Foresight in heritage
Purpose This paper introduces Foresight as a structured approach that is increasingly employed across industries and disciplines for anticipating future change and proposes its utility for the heritage sector. We illustrate how integrating greater Foresight into heritage practice can encourage proactive engagement with emerging trends; develop resilient strategies for heritage research, planning and management; and locate where heritage-based act…
Lolland’s changing landscapes
Many parts of Europe are today facing a wide range of societal and environmental challenges that demand a high degree of resilience and adaptability. Archaeology has an important role to play by providing novel perspectives on how people have been living with, and adapting to, change in dynamic environments over considerable time. This paper adopts a trans-chronological perspective on human-environment interaction in the Syltholm Fjord on the Dan…
The postdigital museum in the making? Examining teachers' attitudes towards digital, hybrid and blended educational museum programs
The purpose of this paper is to achieve a better understanding of teachers' needs and challenges when participating in museums' digital, hybrid, or blended educational programmes and resources in a post-pandemic reality. The paper also investigates the conditions that exist at different schools to enable participation and the use of the museum's offer. Results from ten interviews with teachers in Småland, Öland, and Jämtland in Sweden are present…
Archaeologies of the Future or the Future of Archaeology
In recent decades, archaeology and heritage studies have included an increasing focus on the future, revealing an underlying anxiety in relation to major societal challenges. Although this discourse regards the future as a later temporal stage, the future is often conceived in terms of present imaginaries – i.e., the future as emerging in the present. The aim of this paper is to look at these imaginaries more critically. Whether they are utopian,…
The heritage of potentiality and hope in times of despair
This paper introduces ways of approaching heritage as future-oriented through the concepts of hope and potentiality. The future is today increasingly being described in dystopian terms, related to multiple global crises. In these times, the capacity to take a proactive stand towards more hopeful futures – even if they may seem beyond likelihood – is more needed than ever. By connecting several fields that seldom meet, this paper develops a way of…
Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (13 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · History (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Archaeology (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Archaeological Research and Protection (6 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · History (6 obras)