Historicising Heritage and Emotions examines how heritage is connected to and between people and places through emotion, both in the past and today. Discussion is focused on the overlapping categories of blood (families and bloodlines), stone (monuments and memorials) and land (landscape and places imbued with memories), with the contributing authors exploring the ways in which emotions invest heritage with affective power, and the transformative effects of this power in individual, community and cultural contexts. The 13 chapters that make up the volume take examples from the premodern and modern eras, and from two connected geographical regions, the United Kingdom, and Australia and the Pacific. Each chapter seeks to identify, historicise and contextualise the processes of heritage and the emotional regimes at play, locating the processes within longer historical and transnational genealogies and critically appraising them as part of broader cultural currents. Theoretically grounded in new approaches to the history of emotions and critical heritage studies, the analysis challenges the traditional scholarly focus on heritage in its modern forms, offering multifaceted premodern and modern case studies that demonstrate heritage and emotion to have complex and vibrant histories. Offering transhistorical and multidisciplinary discussion around the ways in which we can talk about, discuss, categorise and theorise heritage and emotion in different historical contexts, Historicising Heritage and Emotions is a valuable resource for students and scholars interested in heritage, emotions and history.

As a key stakeholder with extensive knowledge about Aboriginal heritage, with connections to several Aboriginal organisations and being formerly associated with government and local government advisory committees, this submission is presented for consideration. Notwithstanding any constraints, it has been set out according to the 2014 Draft Plan in the hope that these will be considered and also with an expectation that this submission will be on the public record and overseen and reported on by the Tasmanian Planning Commission.Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area - Draft Management Plan 2014.CONTENTSIntroduction - where is the goodwill?.................................................................................. 1Consultation.......................................................................................................................... 2Tenure ............................................................................................................................... 4Statement of values .......................................................................................................... 4 2.1 Stories Art sites ICOMOS Burra Charter Change in nomenclature. A Tasmanian Aboriginal perspective Use and development controls ......................................................................................... 5 3.1.1 & 3.1.4. The Remote Recreation Zone 3.1.2.1 Motorised vessels 3.3.4 Expression of interest (EOI) process. 3.3.5 Aboriginal Relics Act 1975Cultural values management ......................................................................................... 7 4.2. identification and authenticity 4.3 Cultural understanding and protection 4.4 Interpretation. 4.5 Access to Country 4.6 Cultural landscapewilderness (ii) Remote recreation - v- wilderness.Natural Quiet.) Why do we have wilderness?Map inconsistencyAboriginal cultural landscape (vii) rock art - Bond Bay petroglyph site (viii) Aboriginal Dual Naming of the TWWHA Aboriginal Heritage Tasmania sites name change 6. Mangement for presentation ......................................................................................... 16 6.3.3 aircaft 6.4. Sustainable use 6.5. Cultural heritage 6.10 Information interpretation and education - gateway at Cradle ValleyManagement for community engagement .................................................................... 17 7.1 Information consultation and partnershipsGeneral management ..................................................................................................... 18 8.2 Wilderness a core value see also 4.6. (i)CONCLUSIONS ............................................................................................................... 19Appendix I. TWWHA response - Peter Sims submission 20.2.2014........................... 21Appendix II. Burra Charter - extract ............................................................................. 25Appendix III. 'Green glitter hides cultural truth' ........................................................... 27Appendix IV. Peter Sims' letter to Nomenclature Board 17.8.2013............................... 31

Much previous literature on sacred natural sites has been written from a non-indigenous perspective. In contrast, this book facilitates a greater self-expression of indigenous perspectives regarding treatment of the sacred and its protection and governance in the face of threats from various forms of natural resource exploitation and development. It provides indigenous custodians the opportunity to explain how they view and treat the sacred through a written account that is available to a global audience. It thus illuminates similarities and differences of both definitions, interpretations and governance approaches regarding sacred natural phenomena and their conservation. The volume presents an international range of case studies, from the recent controversy of pipeline construction at Standing Rock, a sacred site for the Sioux people spanning North and South Dakota, to others located in Australia, Canada, East Timor, Hawaii, India, Mexico, Myanmar, Nigeria and the Philippines. Each chapter includes an analytical introduction and conclusion written by the editors to identify common themes, unique insights and key messages. The book is therefore a valuable teaching resource for students of indigenous studies, anthropology, religion, heritage, human rights and law, nature conservation and environmental protection. It will also be of great interest to professionals and NGOs concerned with nature and heritage conservation.

Encyclopedia of the World’s Biomes is a unique, five volume reference that provides a global synthesis of biomes, including the latest science. All of the book's chapters follow a common thematic order that spans biodiversity importance, principal anthropogenic stressors and trends, changing climatic conditions, and conservation strategies for maintaining biomes in an increasingly human-dominated world. This work is a one-stop shop that gives users access to up-to-date, informative articles that go deeper in content than any currently available publication. Offers students and researchers a one-stop shop for information currently only available in scattered or non-technical sources Authored and edited by top scientists in the field Concisely written to guide the reader though the topic Includes meaningful illustrations and suggests further reading for those needing more specific information