The Irish Folklore Collection as Public History in 1930s Ireland

Chapters in this book

1. Open-Access-Transformation in History V
2. Table of Contents VII
3. The Radical Potential of Public History in Global Perspective 1
4. Representing Revolution: Politics of Performance and Memory at Iran’s Freedom Square 15
5. Crossing Borders in Cloth, from Collectivizing to Commemorating: A Study of the Development of Chilean Arpilleras, their Impact, and Legacy 33
6. Public Collections, Private Benefactors and Online Audiences: Communicating the Role of Philanthropy in Shaping Museum Collections 49
7. Interpreting Jewish identity in Central Entre Ríos, Argentina: Perseverance, Precarity, and Resilience in the Local Museum 67
8. No More Fourth Wall: Performing Reality, Witnessing History, and the Rise of ANU Productions 97
9. Cultivating Cultures of Attention? The Landscapes of Injustice Project 2014–21 115
10. Percy the Pig and the Bacon-Eaters: The Politics of a Community Heritage Project in post-industrial Low Moor, Clitheroe 129
11. Collaborative History Projects and Their Impact on Communities: A Case in North City Center, Dublin 145
12. The Irish Folklore Collection as Public History in 1930s Ireland 161
13. Index