Cemeteries and columbaria, memorials and mausoleums: Narrative and interpretation in the study of deathscapes in geography

Australian Geographical Studies

Volumn 37, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 1-10

  Kong, Lily ^a  

^a NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE   (Singapore)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY; MEMORY; SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION;

EID: 0033048967     PISSN: 00049190     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1467-8470.00061     Document Type: Article

References (55)

1. Anderson, K.J. and Gale, G.F. (eds), 1992: Inventing Places: Studies in Cultural Geography. Longman Cheshire, Melbourne.
2. Anderson, K.J. and Jacobs, J.M., 1997: From urban Aborigines to Aboriginality and the city: one path through the history of Australian cultural geography. Australian Geographical Studies 35, 12-22.
3. Azaryahu, M., 1996: The spontaneous formation of memorial space: the case of Kikar Rabin, Tel Aviv. Area 28, 501-513.
4. Berry, J., 1997: Who will tend our graves? Cemeteries, the ornate and the humble, languish amid decay in New Orleans. Preservation 49(6), 68-73.
5. Bollig, M., 1997: Contested places: graves and graveyards in Himba culture. Anthropos 92, 35-50.
6. Chouinard, V., 1994: Reinventing radical geography: is all that's Left Right? Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 12, 2-6.
7. Christopher, A.J., 1995: Segregation and cemeteries in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. The Geographical Journal 161, 38-46.
8. Cosgrove, D.E., 1989: A terrain of metaphor: cultural geography. Progress in Human Geography 13, 566-575.
9. Cosgrove, D.E., 1990: . . . Then we take Berlin: cultural geography 1989-90. Progress in Human Geography 14, 560-568.
10. Cosgrove, D.E., 1993: On 'The reinvention of cultural geography' by Price and Lewis. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 83, 515-517.
11. Cosgrove, D.E. and Jackson, P., 1987: New directions in cultural geography. Area 19, 95-101.
12. Darden, J.T., 1972: Factors in the location of Pittsburgh's cemeteries. The Virginia Geographer 7(2), 3-8.
13. Duncan, J., 1990: The City as Text: The Politics of Landscape Interpretation in the Kandyan Kingdom. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
14. Duncan, J. and Ley, D. (eds), 1993: Place, Culture, Representation. Routledge, London.
15. Duncan, J., 1993: Commentary. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 83, 517-519.
16. Dunn, K.M., 1997: Cultural geography and cultural policy. Australian Geographical Studies 35, 1-11.
17. Evernden, N., 1992: The Social Creation of Nature. The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore.
18. Hardwick, W.G., Claus, R.J. and Rothwell, D.C., 1971: Cemeteries and urban land value. The Professional Geographer 23, 19-21.
19. Hartig, K.V. and Dunn, K.M., 1998: Roadside memorials: interpreting new deathscapes in Newcastle, New South Wales. Australian Geographical Studies 36, 5-20.
20. Heffernan M., 1995: For ever England: the Western Front and the politics of remembrance in Britain. Ecumene 2, 293-323.
21. Howett, C., 1977: Living landscapes for the dead. Landscape 21, 9-17.
22. Jackson, J.B., 1967-68: From monument to place. Landscape 17, 22-26.
23. Jackson, P., 1988: Street life: the politics of Carnival. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 6, 213-227.
24. Jackson, P., 1993: Berkeley and beyond: broadening the horizons of cultural geography. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 83, 519-520.
25. Jackson, P. and Penrose, J. (eds), 1993: Constructions of Race, Place and Nation. University College Press, London and University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis.
26. Jacobs, J., 1993: Shake 'im this country: the mapping of the Aboriginal sacred in Australia the case of Coronation Hill. In Jackson, P. and Penrose, J. (eds) Constructions of Race, Place and Nation. University College Press, London and University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, 100-118.
27. Jacobs, J., 1994: Earth honoring: Western desires and indigenous knowledges. In Blunt, A. and Rose, G. (eds) Writing Women and Space: Colonial and Postcolonial Geographies. Guildford, London, 169-196.
28. Jacobs, J., 1996: Edge of Empire: Postcolonialism and the City. Routledge, London.
29. Jeans, D.N., 1988: The First World War memorials in New South Wales: centres of meaning in the landscape. Australian Geographer 19, 259-267.
30. Kong, L., 1990: Geography and religion: trends and prospects. Progress in Human Geography 14, 355-371.
31. Kong, L., 1997: A 'new' cultural geography? Debates about invention and reinvention. The Scottish Geographical Magazine 113, 177-185.
32. Levinger, E., 1995: Socialist-Zionist ideology in Israeli war memorials of the 1950s. Journal of Contemporary History 28, 715-746.
33. Ley, D., 1996: Urban geography and cultural studies. Urban Geography 17, 475-477.
34. Ley, D. and Olds, K., 1988: Landscape as spectacle: world's fairs and the culture of heroic consumption. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 6, 191-212.
35. Martin, G.G., 1978: The evolving spatial distribution of cemeteries in Waukesha County, Wisconsin, 1935-1976. Unpublished M.A. thesis, Michigan State University, East Lansing.
36. Matless, D., 1995: Culture run riot? Work in social and cultural geography, 1994. Progress in Human Geography 19, 395-403.
37. Mayo, J.M., 1988: War memorials as political memory. Geographical Review 78, 62-75.
38. Meierding, T.C., 1993: Marble tombstone weather and air pollution in North America. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 83, 568-588.
39. Monk, J., 1992: Gender in the landscape: expressions of power and meaning. In Anderson, K.J. and Gale, G.F. (eds) Inventing Places: Studies in Cultural Geography. Longman Cheshire, Melbourne, 123-138.
40. Morris, M.S., 1997: Gardens 'for ever England': landscape, identity and the First World War British cemeteries on the western front. Ecumene 4, 410-434.
41. Mythum, H., 1994: Language as symbol in churchyard monuments: the use of Welsh in nineteenth- and twentieth-century Pembrokeshire. World Archaeology 26, 252-267.
42. Park C.C., 1994: Sacred Worlds: an Introduction to Geography and Religion. Routledge, London.
43. Pattison, W.D., 1955: The cemeteries of Chicago: a phase of land utilization. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 45, 245-257.
44. Phelps, A., 1998: Memorials without location: creating heritage places. Area 30, 166-168.
45. Philo, C. (compiler), 1991: New Words, New Worlds: Reconceptualising Social and Cultural Geography. Proceedings of a Conference Organised by the Social and Cultural Geography Study Group of the Institute of British Geographers, 10-12 September 1991.
46. Porteous, J.D., 1985: Smellscape. Progress in Human Geography 9, 356-378.
47. Porteous, J.D., 1990: Landscapes of the Mind: Worlds of Sense and Metaphor. University of Toronto Press, Toronto.
48. Price, L.W., 1966: The Hare Krishna's transformation of space in West Virginia. Journal of Cultural Geography 7, 129-140.
49. Price, M. and Lewis, M., 1993: The reinvention of cultural geography. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 83, 1-17.
50. Spate, O.H.K., 1966: Let Me Enjoy: Essays, Partly Geographical. Methuen, London.
51. Speck, C., 1996: Women's war memorials and citizenship. Australian Feminist Studies 11(23), 129-145.
52. Teather, E.K., 1998: Themes from complex landscapes: Chinese cemeteries and columbaria in urban Hong Kong. Australian Geographical Studies 36, 21-36.
53. Yeoh, B.S.A., 1991: The control of 'sacred' space: conflicts over the Chinese burial grounds in Colonial Singapore, 1880-1930. Journal of Southeast Asian Studies 22, 282-311.
54. Yeoh, B.S.A and Tan, B.H., 1995: The politics of space: changing discourses on Chinese burial grounds in post-war Singapore. Journal of Historical Geography 21, 184-201.
55. Zelinsky, W., 1994: Gathering places for America's dead: how many, where, and why? The Professional Geographer 46, 29-38.