Jeroen Rodenberg is a lecturer and PhD candidate at the Department of Public Administration and Political Sciences, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. His research interests are heritage governance and policy and the history of public administration. He is involved in the pan-European research and training project on heritage planning Heriland.

• List of IllustrationsIntroductionJeroen Rodenberg, Pieter Wagenaar and Gert-Jan BurgersPart I: Framework: Theories of Heritage, Public Administration and Political Science  Chapter 1. Understanding the Governance of Heritage: A plea for Using Public Administration Theories in Heritage StudiesJeroen Rodenberg and Pieter WagenaarChapter 2. Interacting with Governance: A Public Administration Perspective on Interactive Governance for the Heritage StudiesPieter Wagenaar and Jeroen RodenbergChapter 3. From ‘Democratic Turn’ to ‘Agnostic Approach’: Understanding Participation from the Perspective of Mouffe's Agonistic PluralismJarik ChambillePart II: Top-Down Closed Interactive Heritage Governance: Stakeholder ParticipationChapter 4. Building a Community of Practice in a Heritage LandscapeRob Collins, Graham Fairclough and Sam TurnerChapter 5. Crafting Castella: Why Interactive Governance Led to Success in Reconstructing a Castellum in Utrecht, but not in LeidenEline Amsing, Pieter Wagenaar, Jeroen Rodenberg and Hans RenesChapter 6. Participatory Heritage Planning Policy in Coastal Europe: Lessons from the HERICOAST ProjectLinde EgbertsPart III: Top-Down Open Interactive Heritage Governance: Citizen ParticipationChapter 7. Heritage and Co-Production? Evaluating the Legacy of Participating in Community Archaeology in the UKCath NealChapter 8. Barriers to Public Participation in Memorialization Processes: Evidence from Holocaust Memorial of NamesAlana Castro de AzevedoChapter 9. Delisting Dresden: Bridging Local Interests and International ObligationsBart ZwegersPart IV: Bottom-Up Open Interactive Heritage Governance: Governing the Public Good and Common Pool ResourcesChapter 10. White Lions in South Africa: A Living HeritageJason Turner and Harry WelsPart V: Bottom-Up Closed Interactive Heritage Governance: Governing Common Pool ResourcesChapter 11. Rethinking Ecomuseology: The Ecomuseo della Via Appia in the south of ItalyGert-Jan Burgers, Christian Napolitano and Ilaria RicciChapter 12. Participation as an Effective Way to Counter Authorized Heritage Discourse?Nana Zheng and Gert-Jan BurgersConclusionPieter Wagenaar and Jeroen RodenbergIndex

“This volume of papers makes a significant contribution to new critical frameworks for understanding and shaping participative practice in heritage work, applying theories of public administration and governance networks towards innovative insights and solutions.” • Gill Chitty, University of York

Jeroen Rodenberg is a lecturer and PhD candidate at the Department of Public Administration and Political Sciences, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. His research interests are heritage governance and policy and the history of public administration. He is involved in the pan-European research and training project on heritage planning Heriland.

• List of IllustrationsIntroductionJeroen Rodenberg, Pieter Wagenaar and Gert-Jan BurgersPart I: Framework: Theories of Heritage, Public Administration and Political Science  Chapter 1. Understanding the Governance of Heritage: A plea for Using Public Administration Theories in Heritage StudiesJeroen Rodenberg and Pieter WagenaarChapter 2. Interacting with Governance: A Public Administration Perspective on Interactive Governance for the Heritage StudiesPieter Wagenaar and Jeroen RodenbergChapter 3. From ‘Democratic Turn’ to ‘Agnostic Approach’: Understanding Participation from the Perspective of Mouffe's Agonistic PluralismJarik ChambillePart II: Top-Down Closed Interactive Heritage Governance: Stakeholder ParticipationChapter 4. Building a Community of Practice in a Heritage LandscapeRob Collins, Graham Fairclough and Sam TurnerChapter 5. Crafting Castella: Why Interactive Governance Led to Success in Reconstructing a Castellum in Utrecht, but not in LeidenEline Amsing, Pieter Wagenaar, Jeroen Rodenberg and Hans RenesChapter 6. Participatory Heritage Planning Policy in Coastal Europe: Lessons from the HERICOAST ProjectLinde EgbertsPart III: Top-Down Open Interactive Heritage Governance: Citizen ParticipationChapter 7. Heritage and Co-Production? Evaluating the Legacy of Participating in Community Archaeology in the UKCath NealChapter 8. Barriers to Public Participation in Memorialization Processes: Evidence from Holocaust Memorial of NamesAlana Castro de AzevedoChapter 9. Delisting Dresden: Bridging Local Interests and International ObligationsBart ZwegersPart IV: Bottom-Up Open Interactive Heritage Governance: Governing the Public Good and Common Pool ResourcesChapter 10. White Lions in South Africa: A Living HeritageJason Turner and Harry WelsPart V: Bottom-Up Closed Interactive Heritage Governance: Governing Common Pool ResourcesChapter 11. Rethinking Ecomuseology: The Ecomuseo della Via Appia in the south of ItalyGert-Jan Burgers, Christian Napolitano and Ilaria RicciChapter 12. Participation as an Effective Way to Counter Authorized Heritage Discourse?Nana Zheng and Gert-Jan BurgersConclusionPieter Wagenaar and Jeroen RodenbergIndex

“This volume of papers makes a significant contribution to new critical frameworks for understanding and shaping participative practice in heritage work, applying theories of public administration and governance networks towards innovative insights and solutions.” • Gill Chitty, University of York

Jeroen Rodenberg is a lecturer and PhD candidate at the Department of Public Administration and Political Sciences, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. His research interests are heritage governance and policy and the history of public administration. He is involved in the pan-European research and training project on heritage planning Heriland.

• List of IllustrationsIntroductionJeroen Rodenberg, Pieter Wagenaar and Gert-Jan BurgersPart I: Framework: Theories of Heritage, Public Administration and Political Science  Chapter 1. Understanding the Governance of Heritage: A plea for Using Public Administration Theories in Heritage StudiesJeroen Rodenberg and Pieter WagenaarChapter 2. Interacting with Governance: A Public Administration Perspective on Interactive Governance for the Heritage StudiesPieter Wagenaar and Jeroen RodenbergChapter 3. From ‘Democratic Turn’ to ‘Agnostic Approach’: Understanding Participation from the Perspective of Mouffe's Agonistic PluralismJarik ChambillePart II: Top-Down Closed Interactive Heritage Governance: Stakeholder ParticipationChapter 4. Building a Community of Practice in a Heritage LandscapeRob Collins, Graham Fairclough and Sam TurnerChapter 5. Crafting Castella: Why Interactive Governance Led to Success in Reconstructing a Castellum in Utrecht, but not in LeidenEline Amsing, Pieter Wagenaar, Jeroen Rodenberg and Hans RenesChapter 6. Participatory Heritage Planning Policy in Coastal Europe: Lessons from the HERICOAST ProjectLinde EgbertsPart III: Top-Down Open Interactive Heritage Governance: Citizen ParticipationChapter 7. Heritage and Co-Production? Evaluating the Legacy of Participating in Community Archaeology in the UKCath NealChapter 8. Barriers to Public Participation in Memorialization Processes: Evidence from Holocaust Memorial of NamesAlana Castro de AzevedoChapter 9. Delisting Dresden: Bridging Local Interests and International ObligationsBart ZwegersPart IV: Bottom-Up Open Interactive Heritage Governance: Governing the Public Good and Common Pool ResourcesChapter 10. White Lions in South Africa: A Living HeritageJason Turner and Harry WelsPart V: Bottom-Up Closed Interactive Heritage Governance: Governing Common Pool ResourcesChapter 11. Rethinking Ecomuseology: The Ecomuseo della Via Appia in the south of ItalyGert-Jan Burgers, Christian Napolitano and Ilaria RicciChapter 12. Participation as an Effective Way to Counter Authorized Heritage Discourse?Nana Zheng and Gert-Jan BurgersConclusionPieter Wagenaar and Jeroen RodenbergIndex

“This volume of papers makes a significant contribution to new critical frameworks for understanding and shaping participative practice in heritage work, applying theories of public administration and governance networks towards innovative insights and solutions.” • Gill Chitty, University of York