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Expertise and Heritage Ethics in the Middle East

Dados Bibliográficos

ID8965262
AutoresTrinidad Rico (0000-0002-3781-2294, University of New Brunswick, autor correspondente)
Ano2017
Volume49
Fascículo4
Páginas742-746
Data de publicação2017-10-16
Peer ReviewedSim
Open AccessSim
TipoARTICLE
PeriódicoInternational Journal Middle East Studies (JOURNAL)
Identificadores do periódicoISSN: 0020-7438 • E-ISSN: 1471-6380
EditoraCambridge University Press (CUP) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1017/s002074381700071x
OpenAlexW2765397923
IdiomaEN
Citações recebidas6
Referências citadas5

By the time I completed fieldwork in Qatar in 2016, the Msheireb project that aimed to redevelop the heart of Doha was nearing completion of its first phase. The way this development project unfolded during this time was indicative of broader negotiations of Qatari cultural brokers with ideas of indigeneity and expertise: the project was rebranded from Dohaland, “The Heart of Doha,” to Msheireb (after the local wadi) in the first half of 2011, while the iconic Al Kahraba Street—the “spine” of the old city and the first street to be electrified in Qatar—was referred to in architectural notations as the “Champs-Élysées” of Doha. The politics of indigeneity of place-making in these negotiations reflected an unresolved unease with the cosmopolitan nature of expertise. This tension was related not necessarily to the ingenious remixing of traditional and modern concepts of cultural and environmental sustainability, but rather to the active erasure of foreign expertise. We see this, for example, in the active rebranding of the I. M. Pei's Museum (in reference to the Chinese American “starchitect” who designed it) in order to take its rightful “local” name, the Museum of Islamic Art. While these efforts would suggest an intention to localize expertise and build local capacity as part of national objectives, I argue in this essay that this mastering in fact obscures local expertise by dissociating it from the cosmopolitan context in which knowledge production is negotiated in Qatar

Archaeology · Context (archaeology · Cosmopolitanism · Cultural heritage · Middle East · Negotiation · Political science · Politics · Social science · Sociology · Sustainability · Archaeological Research and Protection · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation · History · Law · Middle East and Rwanda Conflicts

  • Counter-archives as heritage justice

    Open Access•Mirjam Brusius, Trinidad Rico•Journal of Visual Culture•2023

  • Migrants as Brokers of Food Heritage Making

    Open Access•Elise Mognard, Laurence Tibère et al.•Vivência Revista de Antropologia•2021

  • Affective terrains of Assyrian heritage under Daesh

    Sofya Shahab•Territory Politics Governance•2021

  • Heritage Failure and Its Public

    Trinidad Rico•The Public Historian•2019

  • Big Data in Maritime Archaeology

    Open Access•Georgia Marina Andreou, Julia Nikolaus et al.•Journal of Field Archaeology•2022

  • Islam, Heritage, and Preservation

    Trinidad Rico•Material Religion•2019

  • The Predicament of Culture

    James Clifford•Predicament of Culture•1988

  • Archaeologies of “Us” and “Them”

    Melissa Baird, Charlotta Hillerdal et al.•Archaeologies of Us and Them•2017

  • Buddhiststupaand Thai social practice

    D Byrne•World Archaeology•1995

Obras citantes distintas6
Citações por ano0,86
Intervalo de citações2019 - 2023 (5)
Velocidade de citaçãohistorical
Altamente citadoNão
Tipos de citaçãoNeutras: 6
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