Unsettling "Historic Integrity" at Honouliuli National Heritage Site, O'ahu, Hawai'i

IF 0.6 4区艺术学 0 ARCHITECTURE

Change Over Time-An International Journal of Conservation and the Built Environment Pub Date : 2021-09-01 DOI:10.1353/cot.2021.0008

Desirée Valadares

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引用次数: 1

Abstract

Abstract:This provocation unsettles "historic integrity" as defined by the US National Park Service. I argue that historic integrity remains a troublesome concept in preserving Pacific War landscapes with multiple and overlapping histories involving Indigenous populations (federally recognized or unrecognized) and minoritized, diasporic, racialized, and noncitizen groups. I consider the recent designation of Honouliuli National Historic Site in O'ahu, Hawai'i and argue for a broader study of this landscape beyond its defined boundaries and period of significance. Specifically, I argue that categories such as "location" and "setting" that are used to determine a site's historical integrity must consider how distinct legacies of militarism, carcerality, and colonialism effect land tenure. I conclude by advocating that preservation processes at Pacific War sites restore access, caretaking, and stewardship relations. In addition, I advocate for a wider preservation and interpretive mandate that is inclusive of distinct and varied experiences of civilian and non-citizen populations in these former carceral landscapes.,

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令人不安的“历史完整性”在夏威夷奥胡岛的霍奴柳利国家遗产地

摘要:这种挑衅行为扰乱了美国国家公园管理局定义的“历史完整性”。我认为，在保护太平洋战争景观时，历史完整性仍然是一个棘手的概念，因为太平洋战争景观具有多重重叠的历史，涉及土著居民(联邦政府承认或未承认)和少数民族、散居、种族化和非公民群体。我考虑到最近夏威夷奥胡岛的Honouliuli国家历史遗址的指定，并主张对这一景观进行更广泛的研究，超越其确定的边界和重要时期。具体来说，我认为，用于确定遗址历史完整性的“地点”和“环境”等类别必须考虑军国主义、残酷统治和殖民主义的独特遗产如何影响土地使用权。最后，我主张在太平洋战争遗址的保护过程中恢复访问、照料和管理关系。此外，我主张更广泛的保护和解释任务，包括平民和非公民人口在这些前殖民地景观中的独特和不同的经历。

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来源期刊

Change Over Time-An International Journal of Conservation and the Built Environment ARCHITECTURE-

CiteScore

0.40

自引率

0.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： Change Over Time is a semiannual journal publishing original, peer-reviewed research papers and review articles on the history, theory, and praxis of conservation and the built environment. Each issue is dedicated to a particular theme as a method to promote critical discourse on contemporary conservation issues from multiple perspectives both within the field and across disciplines. Themes will be examined at all scales, from the global and regional to the microscopic and material. Past issues have addressed topics such as repair, adaptation, nostalgia, and interpretation and display.