Industry, Heritage, the Media, and the Formation of a British National Cultural Memory

Sables, David

doi:10.1007/s10761-017-0396-3

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…86.7%. Similar finding was found in the study done in UK around 70% of the adolescent people in each sample lived in rented housing, although home-ownership was far higher in couple families than in lone mother families (75% compared with 46% in the youth sample) [8] Majority of respondent's father and mother have good emotional status i.e. 86.7%.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

“…In this study 40% of respondents talk to parents about impact of low socioeconomic status on their life with their parents daily whereas 33.3 % of respondent's didn't talk to them about the problem. The finding is consistent with the similar study done in Britain where, around a third of the young people in each sample experienced high family conflict or poor family communication [8].This finding is inconsistent with the similar study done in Europe where the exogeneity of parental unemployment with respect to adolescents' grade was confirmed.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 52%

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Impact of Parental Unemployment on their Adolescence Children

Bagale

2024

JSRTH

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Introduction: Unemployment means a situation where a person searches for employment but is unable to find work. It is key measure that has impact on economy [1]. Methodology: Convenience Sampling Method was used to collect data from respondents. The sample size was 30. Sampling Tool: Self-Administered questionnaire was given to 30 respondents from government school (Class 10 and 11) Results: Near to half of respondents were of age 16. More than half of respondents i.e. 53.3% were male. Majority of respondent’s father were literate i.e. 86.7%. Two third of respondent’s father i.e. 66.66% were involved in other occupation like private sector where as majority of respondent’s mother i.e. 86.66% were housewife. Forty Percentages of respondents talks to parents about impact of low socioeconomic status on their life with their parents daily whereas 33.3 % of respondent’s didn’t talk to them about the problem. Majority of respondents i.e. 86.66% had no impact on their grade due to their low socio-economic status. More than three fourth of respondents i.e. 73.3% had no impact on social life and 66.7% of respondents have impact on diet and nutrition due to poor socioeconomic status. There was no statistically significant association between parental unemployment and its impact on their adolescence children. Conclusion: More than three fourth of respondents i.e. 73.3% had no impact on social life and 66.7% of respondents have impact on diet and nutrition due to poor socioeconomic status. There was no statistically significant association between parental unemployment and its impact on their adolescence children.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 52%

Impact of Parental Unemployment on their Adolescence Children

Bagale

2024

JSRTH

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“…Conversely, by appealing to public expectations of what historical buildings should provide, some scholars have questioned whether this family-friendly heritage is "threatening" the authenticity of the historical narrative (Harvey, 2001;Sables, 2017;Md Ali et al, 2019). As the perceived significance of our heritage alters, due to the dynamic process in which history is interpreted, conflict can arise when proposing changes.…”

Section: The Development Of Conservation Values and Principlesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Continued inadequate access could reduce interest in the property and lead to less funding (Sables, 2017). Graffe, (2014) suggests initially implementing low-cost inclusive services and highlighting the valorisation of these to encourage more involved services.…”

Section: Access To Listed Buildingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

How adaption of historic listed buildings affords access

Lynch

Proverbs

2019

IJBPA

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Purpose Providing accessible and inclusive environments fulfils legislative obligations and creates financial benefits. Historic-listed buildings rely on heritage tourism for continued financial support. The purpose of this paper is to investigate how historic-listed buildings adapt to afford access to people with disabilities (PwD), through physical and non-physical interventions. Design/methodology/approach Using a case study approach of an historic property, research comprises of: an observational visitor survey, determining visitor demographic regarding visible disabilities; an access audit, determining current accessibility; interviews with the property’s Access Team; and desktop-based research. Findings The results depict the complexity, challenges and barriers in making historic buildings accessible for PwD. Through alternative training and inclusive initiatives, the findings reveal how historic buildings may support the multiplicity of individuals’ access requirements. Research limitations/implications Further research incorporating longer surveying periods, wider demographic of interviewees and multiple case study analysis would provide richer, comparable data in understanding the intrinsic complexities involved in creating accessibility within historic buildings. The implications of this research could transcend management, conservation and adaptation of listed buildings in identifying the defined barriers and solutions to overcome them. Originality/value The originality of this paper relates to the use of alternative services creating access when physical changes are deemed “unreasonable”. A conceptual framework is developed depicting the complexity, challenges and barriers in making historic buildings accessible for PwD.

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“…Memorialising and commemoration of mining heritage, enterprise, and endeavour has been done in many parts of the world (Knight and Harrison, 2013;Ruiz-Ballesteros et al, 2009;Sables, 2017;Skaloš and Kašparová, 2012;Storm and Olsson, 2013;Wheeler, 2014), but this development is generally absent in areas that have only recently been affected by mining or where mining activity has ceased in the last few decades (Kivinen, 2017;Limpitlaw and Briel, 2014). In South Africa, where some mines have closed in recent decades following decreased metal production and global prices in the 1970s, reworking and redevelopment of mining landscapes has in some cases revealed previously-unrecorded cemeteries (Bremner, 2000a(Bremner, , 2000b(Bremner, , 2004Limpitlaw and Briel, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mine waste

Esterhuysen

Knight

Keartland

2018

Progress in Physical Geography: Earth and Environment

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Mined landscapes represent the exploitation of Earth’s resources, but they also provide evidence for the unequal power relations and changing attitudes to resource use (including both geology and human beings as resources) within mining communities and their surrounding political and economic contexts. This study explores the impacts that gold mining has had on the landscapes of Johannesburg, South Africa, with particular reference to how land used for Black mineworkers’ cemeteries was reclaimed and used to store mine waste. The study describes how the uncovering of an early 20th century cemetery site beneath a mine waste dump poses questions on the meaning and significance of the dead in the urban industrial landscape. The deliberate burial and then accidental rediscovery of these bodies some 100 years later is a significant metaphor for the reinterpretation of racialised urban landscapes in South Africa.

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Industry, Heritage, the Media, and the Formation of a British National Cultural Memory

Cited by 7 publications

References 19 publications

Impact of Parental Unemployment on their Adolescence Children

Impact of Parental Unemployment on their Adolescence Children

How adaption of historic listed buildings affords access

Mine waste

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