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Attachment to Abandoned Heritage: The Case of Suakin, Sudan
Shadia Taha
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At present scantily populated, Suakin was the most prominent port on the Red Sea coast from the fifteenth century to the beginning of the twentieth century. It was an archetype of an Islamic urban built town which remained continuously occupied by the same multi-generational families. During the period of British rule in Sudan they replaced the ancient port by the establishment of Port Sudan. Using this ancient site as an illustration, the main goal of the research is to gain an insight into the relationships between people and heritage sites: how and why people feel attachments to them and what affects people's sense of attachment to heritage.
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Front Cover
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Title Page
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Copyright
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Dedications
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Memory of Swakin
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Acknowledgments
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Table of Contents
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Illustrations/maps
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Abbreviations
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Chapter 1: INTRODUCTION
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Chapter 2: TOWARDS AN EXPLORATION OF ATTACHMENT IN HERITAGE
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Chapter 3: ‘MY METHODOLOGICAL JOURNEY’: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH
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Chapter 4: SUDAN: SETTING THE SCENE
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Chapter 5: A BRIEF HISTORY OF SUAKIN
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Chapter 6: SUAKIN’S BUILT ENVIRONMENT
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Chapter 7: “NO ONE ASKED ME BEFORE!” HOW ATTACHMENT TO ABANDONED HERITAGE IS EXPRESSED: THE WORDS OF THE SUAKINESE
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Chapter 8: “NO PLACE LIKE HOME’’ DEVELOPMENT AND CONSERVATION: CONFLICTING VISIONS, COMPETING INTERESTS
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Chapter 9: CONCLUSIONS AND DISCUSSION
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REFERENCES
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Appendices
Citable Link
Published: 2013
Publisher: BAR Publishing
- 9781407310893 (paperback)
- 9781407340593 (ebook)
BAR Number: S2477