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The past is a foreign country - revisited /

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008		241107s2015 enka b 001 0 eng d
010		\|a2013000789
020		\|a9780521616850\|q(pbk.) : \|cNT$1187
020		\|a0521616859\|q(pbk.)
020		\|a0521851424\|q(hbk.)
020		\|a9780521851428\|q(hbk.)
035		\|a(OCoLC)825050398\|z(OCoLC)861317903\|z(OCoLC)925914701
040		\|aTMUE\|beng\|cTMUE\|dTMUE\|eaacr2
042		\|apcc
050	00	\|aD16.8\|b.L52 2013
082	00	\|a901\|223
095		\|aTMUE\|b64\|cA0341144\|d901\|eL917\|pB\|tDDC\|r1033\|y2015
100	1	\|aLowenthal, David.
240	10	\|aPast is a foreign country
245	14	\|aThe past is a foreign country - revisited / \|cDavid Lowenthal.
246	30	\|aThe past is a foreign country revisited
260		\|aCambridge, U.K. : \|bCambridge University Press, \|c2015.
300		\|axvi, 660 p. : \|bill. ; \|c25 cm.
504		\|aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505	0	\|aIntroduction -- An authorial credo -- How my past became foreign – Finding the foreign country -- Frequenting the foreign country -- Themes and structure -- Part i. wanting the past -- Nostalgia : dreams and nightmares -- Time travelling -- Benefits and burdens of the past -- Part ii. disputing the past -- Ancients vs. moderns : tradition and innovation -- The look of age : aversion -- The look of age : affection -- Part iii. knowing the past -- Memory -- History -- Relics -- Part iv. remaking the past -- Saving the past : preservation and replication -- Replacing the past : restoration and re-enactment -- Improving the past -- Epilogue: the past in the present.
520		\|aA quarter-century after the publication of his classic account of man's attitudes to his past, David Lowenthal revisits how we celebrate, expunge, contest and domesticate the past to serve present needs. He shows how nostalgia and heritage now pervade every facet of public and popular culture. -- from back cover.
650	0	\|aHistory\|xPhilosophy.
650	0	\|aHistory.

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A quarter-century after the publication of his classic account of man's attitudes to his past, David Lowenthal revisits how we celebrate, expunge, contest and domesticate the past to serve present needs. He shows how nostalgia and heritage now pervade every facet of public and popular culture.

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David Lowenthal is Emeritus Professor of Geography and Honorary Research Fellow at University College London.

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