International Journal of Heritage Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of International Journal of Heritage Studies is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)
ArticleCitations
Forensic heritage. A research agenda on the material and expressive processes of the public memorialisation of violence in post-authoritarian contexts57
Choice architecture, nudging, and the historic environment: the subtle influences of heritage through the lens of behavioural science41
Heritage of empty spaces. The case of the tomb of the unknown soldier in Warsaw34
The contested shift to a bicultural understanding of place heritage in Aotearoa New Zealand28
Colonial heritage and urban transformation in the global south: excavating the ruins of cape town’s rebirth25
Comprehending genius loci, towards spiritual sustainability: lessons from Buddhist heritage city Anuradhapura24
The critical potential of heritage for Indigenous rights in the Anthropocene21
The emotional heritage of psychiatric hospital and asylum cemeteries as constructed in and through academic texts21
Learning about conflict: the role of community museums in educating on difficult heritage in a divided society21
‘These are large ideals that we hope for’: heritagising the past and present of anti-racist activism in the Black Archives20
Livelihoods as everyday heritage: urban redevelopment, heritage discourses and marketplace trade in Moore Street, Dublin19
Methods and ethics of visual ethnography in the production of experiential and participatory films on intangible heritage19
Toponymic politics and the role of heritagisation in multiethnic cities in Romania15
Can immersive technologies rebuild heritage and sense of place? Examining Virtual Reality’s role in fostering community resilience in post-disaster Italy14
Serial properties and heritage interpretation. Lessons from the Israeli Biblical Tels inscription13
Exploring the descriptions of World Heritage properties through the perspective of water using a narrative approach13
Management planning for cultural heritage: places and their significance12
Activating refusal: exploring NFTs to disrupt museum ownership12
Heritage as emancipation?12
Exploring the heritage dimension of vineyard landscapes based on a critical approach to their inscription on the World Heritage List12
Decolonizing colonial heritage: New Agendas, actors and practices in and beyond Europe12
Heritagising the South China Sea: appropriation and dispossession of maritime heritage through museums and exhibitions in Southern China12
Heroic landscapes and the linguistic reconstitution of the self12
Trans-local knowledge and community participation: a study of heritage conservation of Pokfulam Village in Hong Kong12
Boat dwellers and maritime heritage in Hong Kong: coming ashore to Yue Kwong Chuen (Fishing Lights Estate)11
The Mediterranean as sepulcrum nostrum : drowned refugees, commemorative artworks and maritime heritage of the future11
Youth participation in cultural heritage management: a conceptual framework10
Earth Politics and Intangible Heritage: Three Case Studies in the Americas10
The use of heritage in the place-making of a culture and leisure community: Liangzhu Culture Village in Hangzhou, China10
Factors affecting tourists’ emotional reactions during a visit to a dark attraction: a conceptual model10
Storying wild landscapes: Multimodal interactions with digital app-based heritage10
Adopting the ‘historic layering’ concept from the Historic Urban Landscape approach as a methodological framework for urban heritage conservation9
Scientists and remaking heritage: the case of shiitake cultivation in a globally important agricultural heritage system in Japan9
The cross-sectoral linkage between cultural heritage and security: how cultural heritage has developed as a security issue?9
Protecting Indigenous heritage objects, places, and values: challenges, responses, and responsibilities9
Post-Conflict reconstruction, forced migration & community engagement: the case of Aleppo, Syria9
Political reconciliation and emancipatory reinterpretations of Jakarta’s Pancasila Sakti Monument through heritage tourism: an exploratory study9
From assessment to implementation: knowledge-action asymmetry in post-disaster heritage recovery in Beirut9
Critical heritage studies and post-imperial insecurities in central and Baltic Europe8
The omitted variable: musical bamboos, environmental sustainability, and the ecological implications of an intangible cultural heritage in the Bolivian Andes8
Investigating community support for sustainable tourism development in small heritage sites in Iran: A grounded theory approach8
Implementing the world heritage convention: dimensions of compliance8
Against authenticity8
Making Archives in Place : adopting a creative exchange approach in heritage research8
Community agency and heritage recovery in climate-vulnerable historic districts: lessons from Riverine Montpelier, Vermont8
Naming streets – constructing heritage in four Swedish post-asylum landscapes8
Soft and resilient: When embroidery encounters narrating the Nanjing Massacre in the Memorial Hall7
Forging connections through food: culinary heritage in shaping relations in post-conflict Bavarian-Czechoslovak borderlands7
Spatial dunhuang: experiencing the mogao caves7
Heritage is movement: heritage management and research in a diverse and plural world7
Mnemonic security and post-Soviet aphasia: Soviet monuments in Estonian media after Russian invasion of Ukraine7
An anti-oppressive methodology for more equitable heritage work in the anthropocene: a case study of nature and Barbuda7
Visionscapes: combining heritage and urban gardening to enhance areas requiring regeneration7
Heritage with cows. Conserving Nordic human and nonhuman animals7
The migration heritage corridor: transnationalism, modernity and race7
‘The Jewish people in their homeland’: the discursive mechanisms of Israel’s cultural heritage policy6
Revisiting heritage in the ocean: common heritage of [Hu]mankind, maritime heritage and beyond?6
The evolving house museum: art collectors and their residences, then and now6
Museums of language and the display of intangible cultural heritage6
Distinct aesthetics of democratic memory: Thailand’s 14th of October 1973 memorial and the Philippines’ Bantayog ng mga Bayani6
The Werkbund estates in Wrocław and Stuttgart as examples of the tourism use of modernist urban complexes6
Intellectual property as a blind spot in the UNESCO Convention for the safeguarding of the intangible cultural heritage6
Co-creating the future of heritage in-the-making: empirical evidence from community deliberation at Naxos Island, Greece6
The potential of artistic practice in facilitating the collective narration of historical events6
Public attitudes towards the display of non-adult mummies in the Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily6
The aesthetics and imaginaries of Uyghur heritage, Chinese Tourism, and the Xinjiang dance craze6
Australia resistant to World Heritage in Danger listing? Yes, but … a response to James, Hamman, and Hölleland (2025)6
Trauma-heritage: towards a trauma-informed understanding of heritage6
The fear of losing national and institutional face: exploring Australia’s resistance to World Heritage In Danger listing6
Welfare in the museum: a comparative exhibition analysis of the articulation of welfare in Nordic national museums5
Collaborative experimentation in the urban process: activism and everyday heritage in Krasnoyarsk (Siberia, Russia)5
Advancing representation in ethnographic archives: examples from the American Folklife Center5
Sharing the documentary heritage of humanity: disparities in distribution5
Experts in the world heritage regime: between protection and prestige5
Cold War heritage dissonance and disinheritance as a heritage alternative: the case of Soviet military remnants in the Baltic states5
Heritage conservation and civilisational competition in the South Caucasus: the Blue Mosque of Yerevan and the Govhar Agha Mosque in Shusha5
Museums lobbied by local communities: potential and actual place of the people in participatory museums of local history5
(Re-)valuing and co-creating cultures of water: a transdisciplinary methodology for weaving a live tapestry of Blue Heritage5
Identity and (dis)owning the past: anthropological insights into heritage preservation and revitalization5
Lost between legislation and application: a critical reading of Czech post-war architectural conservation policies5
Staying local – experiencing local landscapes and the potential of hidden stories5
Reanimation of abandoned places: three case studies from Czechia5
Cultural heritage through the lens of community psychology and narrative therapy: a community project on Chinese and Vietnamese diaspora in London5
Low-cost digital tools to preserve cultural heritage ‘blind spots’: the case of Kubor Kassim in Singapore4
Object biographies in the digital age: documentation, life-histories, and data4
Where places of worship have no congregation: heritage restoration in Turkey as public diplomacy4
The Vače situla and creation of the Slovenian national identity4
After the asylum: value, stigma, and strategic forgetting in three historic former asylums4
History meets the ‘mafia state’? Hungary and the (de)securitisation of built cultural heritage in Slovakia4
Cultural route heritage as mobility narrative: the world heritage inscription of China’s Grand Canal4
Translation as a restoration: Turkish translations of the Venice Charter4
Exploring multiple dimensions of attachment to historic urban places, a case study of Edinburgh, Scotland4
Activism and institutional care: history, heritage and social memory4
Conceptualisation of heritage diplomacy in scholarship4
From nonhuman to postsecular: transformation of the difficult heritage of Soviet repressions in post-Soviet Russia4
Local perspectives on heritage reconstruction after conflict: a public opinion survey of Aleppo4
The dataset as Rhizomatic Heritage: Australian rock music, literature and modelling – mapping the scene3
Negotiations of heritage in and around locally protected forests in Inhambane province, southern Mozambique3
The role of communities in preserving, using and remembering heritage: archaeological monuments and dark heritage sites in Estonia3
“Handling collections”: potentials, challenges, and ongoing experiments at the Museum of World Culture, Sweden3
Militancy, dictatorship and sites for representation in Rio de la Plata: Museo de la Memoria and Escuela de Mecánica de la Armada3
Authors’ reply to Peter Bridgewater, ‘Australia resistant to World Heritage in Danger listing? Yes, but … a response to James, Hamman, and Hølleland (2025)’3
A multidimensional framework for assessing cultural heritage vulnerability to flood hazards3
Advancing critical heritage studies: the next 10 years3
Heritage conservation as a territorialised urban strategy: conservative reuse of socialist industrial heritage in China3
Route to nowhere: assessing the failure of the Ave Basin Industrial Heritage Route (Portugal)3
Intangible heritage diplomacy and the Taiwan strait: kunqu revival 1987–20013
The Museums and Collections of Higher Education3
Empowering the community through cultural heritage in a marginalised locality: the case of Hrušov, Slovakia3
The paradoxes of heritage participation3
Fictional and fictionalised religions as heritage? Reflections on the object of critical heritage studies3
Understanding the role of local stories in living archaeological heritage sites: the case of Stratonikeia3
On problems of the ‘double standard’ when localising critical heritage studies in China3
Heritagization of religious sites: in search of visitor agency and the dialectics underlying heritage planning assemblages3
Digital Holocaust memory on social media: how Italian Holocaust museums and memorials use digital ecosystems for educational and remembrance practice3
Dialogical heritage practices at Kahalu’u bay and Keauhou, Hawaiʻi island3
Digital museum objects and digital ecologies3
Dance improvisation as an embodied encounter with heritage site: a case in the archaeological ruins of Liangzhu3
The 2003 UNESCO intangible heritage convention: a commentary3
Alternative gentrification: coexistence of traditional and new industries in historic districts through transfer of development rights in Dihua Street, Taiwan3
Transformative youth development through heritage projects: connecting political, creative, and cultural capabilities3
Seeing the glass half-empty: implications for safeguarding intangible cultural heritage through formal education in Türkiye3
Dissonance and disobedience in Brazilian quilombola heritages3
Islam and heritage in Europe: pasts, presents and future possibilities3
ChatGPT’s interpretation of contested memoryscapes favours the voice of current governments, capitalism and the far-right3
The Aeschylus Museum as a collections-free institution of the Muses: community consultation and values assessment3
Recent writing on colonial plunder and museums3
Intangible Cultural Heritage, Sustainable Development and Intellectual Property: International and European Perspectives Intangible Cultural Heritage, Sustainable Deve3
Indigenous-based heritage management of UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Rapa Nui and the Indigenous governance of the Rapa Nui National Park3
Accepting the decay of plastic artifacts in museums: pasts and futures surfacing in a life preserver from sunken MS Estonia3
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