Taking the significant Faro Convention on the Value of Cultural
Heritage for Society (Council of Europe 2005) as its starting
point, this book presents pragmatic views on the rise of the local
and the everyday within cultural heritage discourse. Bringing
together a range of case studies within a broad geographic context,
it examines ways in which authorised or 'expert' views of heritage
can be challenged, and recognises how everyone has expertise in
familiarity with their local environment. The book concludes that
local agenda and everyday places matter, and examines how a
realignment of heritage practice to accommodate such things could
usefully contribute to more inclusive and socially relevant
cultural agenda.
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