Who Needs Experts?

Contents: Preface; Heritage expertise and the everyday: citizens and authority in the 21st century, John Schofield; Revisiting the Dewey-Lippman (1925-7) debate, Faro and expertise in the humanities, Stephanie Koerner; Ethnography of a 'humble expert': experiencing Faro, Sarah Wolferstan; Old bag's way: space and power in contemporary heritage, Paul Graves-Brown; Counter-mapping and migrancy on the Georges river, Denis Byrne; Faro and the LGBT heritage community, Rebecca Dierschow; More than a sensitive ear: what to expect of a professional expert, Mats BurstrA?m; Who would believe experts? Interrogating the discourses of archaeologists and interest groups in two recent heritage disputes in Ireland, Tadhg O'Keeffe; Cinema under the stars, heritage from below, Brett Lashua and Simon Baker; Finding people in the heritage of Bankside, Southwark, Don Henson; Punks and drunks: counter-mapping homelessness in Bristol and York, Rachael Kiddey; Local world heritage: relocating expertise in world heritage management, Dominic Walker; Contesting the 'expert' at the former Bradford Odeon, West Yorkshire, Stella Jackson; A most peculiar memorial: cultural heritage and fiction, Melissa Beattie; Reykjavik's abandoned building sites: heritage of an economic collapse?, GA-sli PA!lsson and PA!ll Haukur BjA?rnsson; What was wrong with Dufton? Reflections on counter-mapping: self, alterity and community, Graham Fairclough; Index.