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Examining international case studies including USA, Asia, Australia and New Zealand, Laurajane Smith identifies and explores the use of heritage throughout the world.

Challenging the idea that heritage value is self-evident, and that things must be preserved because they have an inherent importance, Smith forcefully demonstrates that heritage value is not inherent in physical objects or places, but rather that these objects and places are used to give tangibility to the values that underpin different communities and to assert and affirm these values.

A practically grounded accessible examination of heritage as a cultural practice, The Uses of Heritage is global in its benefit to students and field professionals alike.

• List of figuresp. x
• List of tablesp. xi
• Acknowledgementsp. xiii
• Introductionp. 1
• The idea of heritagep. 9
• The discourse of heritagep. 11
• There is no such thing as 'heritage'p. 13
• When was heritage?p. 16
• The authorized heritage discourse and its usep. 29
• Subaltern and dissenting heritage discoursesp. 35
• Conclusionp. 42
• Heritage as a cultural processp. 44
• Heritage as experiencep. 45
• Heritage as identityp. 48
• The intangibility of heritagep. 53
• Memory and rememberingp. 57
• Heritage as performancep. 66
• Placep. 74
• Dissonancep. 80
• Conclusionp. 82
• Authorized heritagep. 85
• Authorizing institutions of heritagep. 87
• Venice Charterp. 88
• World Heritage Conventionp. 95
• Burra Charterp. 102
• Intangible heritagep. 106
• Conclusionp. 113
• The 'manored' past: The banality of grandiloquencep. 115
• The country house as authorized heritagep. 117
• Knowing your place: Performing identities at the country housep. 129
• Conclusionp. 158
• Fellas, fossils and country: The Riversleigh landscapep. 162
• Riversleigh World Heritage Sitep. 163
• The Australian landscape as authorized cultural heritagep. 168
• The Riversleigh sense of placep. 173
• Conclusionp. 191
• Responses to authorized heritagep. 193
• Labour heritage: Performing and rememberingp. 195
• Museums and heritagep. 197
• 'Better rememberings from here': Remembering and the negotiation of social meaning and identityp. 207
• Conclusionp. 234
• The slate wiped clean? Heritage, memory and landscape in Castleford, West Yorkshire, Englandp. 237
• History and placep. 240
• 'But Miss, what's the black lump?' Memory and heritage in Castlefordp. 247
• Performance, remembering and commemoration: Heritage as community networkingp. 265
• Conclusionp. 272
• 'The issue is control': Indigenous politics and the discourse of heritagep. 276
• The history of Indigenous critique - or why the control of heritage mattersp. 277
• Cultural differences and discursive barriersp. 283
• Controlling heritagep. 287
• Conclusionp. 297
• Conclusionp. 299
• Notesp. 309
• Referencesp. 312
• Indexp. 342