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Negotiating Institutional Heritage and Wellbeing
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Table of Contents

Acknowledgements


List of Figures and Tables


Notes on Contributors


1 Institutions, Wellbeing and Performative Heritage

  Elisabeth Punzi, Christoph Singer and Cornelia Wächter



part 1

Wellbeing and Collective Memory

2 “It is, After All, a Churchyard” Orthodox and Heterodox Embodiments at Three Cemeteries in Gothenburg, Sweden

  Jessica Moberg and Wilhelm Kardemark



3 The Dead, the Living and Collective Wellbeing The Burial Grounds of Racialized Communities in Canada

  William Leonard Felepchuk



4 Historic Synagogues, Jewish Heritage and Wellbeing Connection Spanning Time and Place

  Julie I. TelRav



5 Recovery Projects Haitian Memory, Humanitarian Response and the Affordances of the Digital Disaster Archive

  Lindsay Graham



part 2

Medical Institutions

6 The Holloway Sanatorium 1885–1980

  Kate Miriam Loewenthal



7 The Art Studio in Inpatient Psychiatric Care A Material and Immaterial Heritage That Could Contribute to Current Practice

  Elisabeth Punzi



8 Addiction – Same for Everybody All the Time? Perceptions and Value Judgements of Alcohol Abuse in Different Historical and Spatial Contexts

  Malin Hildebrand Karlén



9 Institutionalized Waiting Fragmented Temporalities and Wellbeing in the Medical Waiting Room

  Christoph Singer



part 3

Carceral Spaces

10 ‘Fit and Re-Orientation’ Carceral Heritage in Contemporary Design of Special Residential Homes for Youth and Its Impact on Wellbeing

  Franz James and Sepideh Olausson



11 Wellbeing as a Political Issue Bad Girls and the (Representational) Heritage of Female Incarceration

  Cornelia Wächter



Index

About the Author

Elisabeth Punzi, Ph.D., is a licensed psychologist and Associate Professor at the Department of Social Work and Center for Critical heritage Studies, Gothenburg University. She researches the heritage of psychiatry and the meaning of creative expressions for persons recovering from mental health issues.



Christoph Singer, Ph.D., is Professor of British and Anglophone Cultural Studies at the University of Innsbruck, Austria. He published Sea Change: The Shore from Shakespeare to Banville (Brill/Rodopi, 2014).



Cornelia Wächter, Ph.D., is Professor of Literary and Cultural Studies at Dresden University of Technology, Germany. She is the author of Place-ing the Prison Officer (Brill/Rodopi, 2015). Her co-edited collections include Complicity and the Politics of Representation (Rowman & Littlefield Int., 2019).

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