CHANGE OVER TIME ANNOUNCES THE LAUNCH OF 11.1 QUARANTINE: LEGACIES OF ISOLATION
Change Over Time is pleased to announce the launch of 11.1 Quarantine – Legacies of Isolation.
Places of isolation, detention, and quarantine reveal often unspoken truths about the states and the societies that created them. This issue explores the ways in which communities have preserved and remembered the liminal sites they once designed to tame and physically contain their fears.
When we disseminated the call for abstracts we could not have anticipated how timely the issue would become. Recognition is due to our contributors who thoughtfully crafted an ensemble of articles representing various historical, disciplinary, geographic, typological, and socio-political contexts as they pertain to heritage conservation practitioners and scholars alike. Furthermore, we thank our Guest Editor, David Barnes, for his skillfull arrangement of the contributors and theme.
Articles in this issue include:
- “Legacies of Detention, Isolation, and Quarantine: Ambivalence, COVID-19, and the Uses of Memory” by David Barnes
- “Paradox of Isolation: Amsterdam’s Pest Asylums and the City’s Continual Modernization” by Sim Hinman Wan
- “Lazaretto Ambiguity in the Early Nineteenth-Century Mediterranean” by Alex Chase-Levenson
- “Artistic Inversions of Isolation and Confinement: Public Art, Architecture, and the Liberation of Space on Roosevelt Island” by Deborah Vess
- “The Parramatta Female Factory Precinct: Beyond Commemorating Trauma” by Lauren Schutz
- “Fluid Land: Vietnamese Refugee Camps and Hong Kong” by Juliana Kei and Daniel M. Cooper
- “Anticipating a COVID-19 Memorial Landscape: Quarantine and Migration Heritage as a Template?” by Gareth Hoskins and Joanne Maddern
To read the FULL ARTICLE please either: purchase a physical copy at https://cot.pennpress.org/home/, or for digital access, visit Project Muse https://muse.jhu.edu/issue/49068. Thank you for your support!