Transcending the Nostalgic

George Jaramillo is a Historical Architect working at the Outer Banks of North Carolina in the United States. His work looks at climate change adaptation of historic structures and landscapes particularly due to sea level rise and storms. He uses heritage practices to study elements of industrial, rural and coastal landscapes to enable future development.

List of Illustrations

Preface



Introduction

George S. Jaramillo and Juliane Tomann



Part I: Postindustrial Ecologies



Chapter 1. War, Ruins and Wildness at Orford Ness 

Sophia Davis 



Chapter 2. Uneven Surfaces: Bodily Engagements with the Postindustrial Wild 

Hilary Orange 



Chapter 3. More-Than-Representational Postmining Landscapes in the Former Coal Regions of Eastern Germany: Between Economic Revitalization and Risk Society  

Xaquín S. Pérez-Sindín 



Part II: Performative Narratives



Chapter 4. Performing Imaginary Landscapes: Instagram Communities in the German Ruhr 

Victoria Huszka 



Chapter 5. Reshaping Remnants of the Recent Past in Transforming Swedish Mining Towns 

Jennie Sjöholm 



Chapter 6. KPGT: (Y)Utopia Revisited in a Sugar Mill 

Irena Šentevska 



Chapter 7. The ‘Not-Quite’ and Tuzla’s Invisible Buildings  

Amanda Lawnicki



Part III: Reimagining Futures



Chapter 8. Made in Lincoln: Making Meaning of a Deindustrialized Landscape 

Abigail Hunt 



Chapter 9. The RiMaflow Project: A Laboratory to Study the New Cultural Meanings of Industrial Places   

Dino Gavinelli, Eleonora Mastropietro and Giacomo Zanolin 



Chapter 10. Refining the Heritage Narrative of Post-oil Landscapes 

Carola Hein, Tino Mager, Stephan Hauser 



Epilogue: A Coda for the ‘Left Behind’: Heritage and More-Than-Representational Theories

Emma Waterton



Index