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Debary, Octave
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Debary, Octave
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octave.debary@unine.ch
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Voici les ƩlƩments 1 - 10 sur 27
- PublicationMƩtadonnƩes seulement
- PublicationMƩtadonnƩes seulementObjets et mƩmoires(Paris: Maison des Sciences de l'Homme, Presses de l'UniversitƩ de Laval, 2007)
; Turgeon, Laurier - PublicationMĆ©tadonnĆ©es seulementMusĆ©ographie du temps qui passe Ć propos d?une exposition rĆ©alisĆ©e avec le MusĆ©e d?Ethnographie de NeuchĆ¢tel(2006)
;Brand, Magdalena ;Cereghetti, Sara ;Conlon, Tiana; Merminod, Vanessa - PublicationMƩtadonnƩes seulement
- PublicationMƩtadonnƩes seulement
- PublicationMƩtadonnƩes seulementDeindustrialization and museumification: From exhibited memory to forgotten history(2004)This ethnographic study of the creation of a museum in Le Creusot (France) provides an analysis of the heritage industry that emerged in the wake of the demise of a family company around which the town was built. This museum was a reaction to the passing of an age when industrial and urban environments were intrinsically linked. Through this description of how the past is collected and recollected in a museum, this article attempts to determine if this duty of remembrance is not, to a certain extent, a staging of history fading into oblivion-our society's sole response to industrial regeneration?
- PublicationMĆ©tadonnĆ©es seulementObjets de peu, les marchĆ©s Ć rĆ©deries dans la Somme(2004)
; Tellier, ArnaudThis text analyzes, from an ethnographic standpoint, the way in which much less than redeties, markets much greater than local jumble sales - offer a collective means of recycling objects of little value. Having almost exhausted their practicality and become useless, they offer the possibility of historical redemption through the preservation of what must be safeguarded. Acquiring these objects implies a process of remembrance whereby history is sorted out, judged and written. Our debt towards history, embodied by these objects, can be construed as a necessary act of remembrance. (Trad. Andrew Gallix.)