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This Introduction makes the case for a more critical engagement with oceans and the maritime within critical heritage theory. We lay out a research agenda that more consciously foregrounds aquatic domains in debates about conservation, sovereignty, governance, state power, and the politics of memory. In laying the ground for the papers that follow, we portray oceanic geographies and maritime heritage as politically and culturally charged arenas in order to argue that oceans are far from neutral or culturally egalitarian spaces and are subject to human-imposed hierarchies and competing ontologies. We scrutinize the dynamic interplay between maritime and marine realms to challenge conventional understandings of space, territory, and ownership, advocating for a reimagined approach to heritage that recognizes the ocean’s pivotal role in shaping human history and culture.
Khadega Eldewehi
Hind Abbas Hilmi Ibrahim
Sami Abdelhalim Saeed
Jackson, David
Public Integrity
Abdelmageed Yahya, Mari Norbakk
Kanuda Buluba, Tanzania Revenue Authority (TRA); Odd-Helge Fjeldstad, and African Tax Institute (ATI), University of Pretoria; Osama Moeed Nawab, Norwegian School of Economics (NHH); Ingrid Hoem Sjursen; and Vincent Somville (NHH and CMI).
Margareth Nangacovie and Elin Skaar
Angola pós-dos Santos: Uma Antologia sobre Continuidade e Mudança
Angola after dos Santos: An anthology on continuity and change
Heidi Mogstad
Fennia - International Journal of Geography
Antonio De Lauri,Heidi Mogstad
Thea Renda Abu El-Haj, Fiona Murphy, Malay Firoz, Melissa Kerr Chiovenda, Polly Pallister-Wilkins, James Smith, Carna Brkovic, Marc Siegel, Allegra Lab collective, anonymous, anonymous
Public Anthropologist
