Walls and Gateways

Celine Motzfeldt Loades is an anthropologist who has been a researcher at the Centre for Development and the Environment (University of Oslo) and a senior lecturer in the Department of Social Anthropology (University of Oslo). She has also been a guest researcher and lecturer at the University of Dubrovnik. She currently works as a senior researcher at the Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research (NIBR), Oslo Metropolitan University.

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgementsList of AbbreviationsNote on the Croatian LanguageIntroduction: Heritage at the MarginsChapter 1. Dubrovnik’s World Heritage: Between the Universal and the ParticularChapter 2. The Past in the PresentChapter 3. Postwar IdentitiesChapter 4. Place for Some or Places for AllChapter 5. The Overheated City: Tourism and its DiscontentsChapter 6. Contested PlacesConclusion: From a Material-Based to a Value-Based HeritageEpilogue: Sustainability and Tourism Resilience in the Light of Global CrisisAppendix: World Heritage Committee’s 40th Session, Istanbul, July 2016: Decision on the State of Dubrovnik World Heritage Site’s Outstanding Universal ValueReferencesIndex

“This book allows for critical and deep conversations about the use and management of heritage for tourism purposes, as well as the value of cultural heritage for creating a sense of place and authenticity. It provides space for reflection and consideration for how such findings might be transferred to other historic cities that rely heavily on tourism activities. This book extends current research relating to heritage and tourism management within historic places and provides valuable insights to both academics and practitioners.” • Journal of Heritage Tourism“This is a comprehensive and insightful study of a globally significant and socio-politically complex example of heritage and tourism contestation and management.” • Roy Jones, Curtin University“The multiple ambivalences and contradictions surrounding the Balkan War experience and the destructions, present-day tourism, heritage policies, the marginal position in the contemporary nation state and the appropriation of public space come out in a lively way, as also do a number of informants' personalities and views.” • Christoph Brumann, Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology, Halle