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Series:   Elements in Critical Heritage Studies

Geopolitics of Digital Heritage

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  18 January 2024

Natalia Grincheva  and
Elizabeth Stainforth
Natalia Grincheva
Affiliation:
University of the Arts Singapore and The University of Melbourne
Elizabeth Stainforth
Affiliation:
University of Leeds

Summary

Geopolitics of Digital Heritage analyzes and discusses the political implications of the largest digital heritage aggregators across different scales of governance, from the city-state governed Singapore Memory Project, to a national aggregator like Australia's Trove, to supranational digital heritage platforms, such as Europeana, to the global heritage aggregator, Google Arts & Culture. These four dedicated case studies provide focused, exploratory sites for critical investigation of digital heritage aggregators from the perspective of their geopolitical motivations and interests, the economic and cultural agendas of involved stakeholders, as well as their foreign policy strategies and objectives. The Element employs an interdisciplinary approach and combines critical heritage studies with the study of digital politics and communications. Drawing from empirical case study analysis, it investigates how political imperatives manifest in the development of digital heritage platforms to serve different actors in a highly saturated global information space, ranging from national governments to transnational corporations.
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Keywords

cultural heritage mediadigital heritagedigital geopoliticsdigital aggregatorsspace production
Type
Element
Information
Series: Elements in Critical Heritage Studies
Online ISBN: 9781009182072
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication: 08 February 2024

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