01711nam a2200277Ia 4500003000400000005001700004008004100021020001800062040001000080082001200090082000800102100002900110245002900139260001400168260000900182300001200191365000900203365001100212365000600223365000600229505103500235650001701270942001201287999001501299952011901314OSt20240530103612.0181031s9999    xx            000 0 und d  a9780415237970  ckrvia  a720.288  bHEM1 aHems, Alison (Ed.)9399310aHeritage Interpretation.  bRoutledge  c2006  ax;211p.  b1498  cRupees  d0  e0  aAlison Hems: Introduction beyond the graveyard – Extending Audiences, Enhancing Understanding p.1, 1: Brian Goodey: Interpreting Urban Heritage p.9, 2.Rona Gibb: Highland Interpreting Strategy Project p.33, 3. Andrew Robertshaw: Live Interpretation p.41, 4. Chris Tabraham: Interpreting Historic Scotland p.55, 5. Peter Humphries: Heritage Interpretation and Cadw p.71, 6. Tim Copeland: Constructing Pasts - Interpreting the Historic Environment p.83, 7. Ruth Taylor: The National Trust p.97, 8. Jon Price: Interpreting Industrial Heritage p.111, 9. Carol Parr: Public Art – Its Role as a Medium for Interpretation p.123, 10. John Schofield: Jessie’s Cats and Other Stories – Presenting and Interpreting Recent Troubles p.141, 11. Brian Bath:The Use of New Technology in the Interpretation of Historic Landscapes p.163, 12. Margi Bryant: Tilden’s Children: Interpretation in Britain’s National Parks p.173, 13. Alison Hems: Thinking about Interpretation – Changing Perspectives at English Heritage p.189, Index p.201  aConservation  cBK2ddc  c4078d4078  00102ddc40708NFICaKRVIAbKRVIAcGENd2018-10-31l4o720.288/HEMp4080r2022-12-05s2022-11-15w2018-10-31yBK