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Critical Military Studies Volume 6, 2020 - Issue 3-4: Curating Conflict: Political violence in Museums, Memorials, and Exhibitions
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Hegemonic curation and military empires

The ‘museumification’ of the Scottish soldier and the meaning-making of Britain’s wars

Nataliya Danilovaa Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, UKCorrespondence[email protected]
ORCID Iconhttps://orcid.org/0000-0003-2576-726XView further author information
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Kandida Purnellb School of Communication, Arts and Social Sciences, The American International University in London, Richmond, UKORCID Iconhttps://orcid.org/0000-0002-4831-4696View further author information
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Pages 287-305 | Received 09 Jul 2018, Accepted 03 Oct 2019, Published online: 19 Oct 2019

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Read on this site (3)

Maria Wendt. (2023) Gendered Frames of Violence in Military Heritagization: The Case of Swedish Cold War History. Journal of War & Culture Studies 16:1, pages 21-40.
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Priya Dixit & Kathryn Miller. (2022) Erasing historical violence from the study of violent extremism: Memorialization of white supremacy at Stone Mountain, United States. Critical Studies on Terrorism 15:1, pages 61-82.
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Haley Pauls & Kevin Walby. (2020) Military, meaning, and tactical myopia: representations of weapons at the Royal Canadian Artillery Museum. International Journal of Heritage Studies 26:11, pages 1109-1122.
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Articles from other publishers (3)

Katy Parry & Jenna Pitchford-Hyde. (2022) ‘We may have bad days . . . that doesn’t make us killers’: How military veterans perceive contemporary British media representations of military and post-military life. Media, War & Conflict 16:3, pages 440-458.
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Cecilia Åse & Maria Wendt. (2021) Gendering the military past: Understanding heritage and security from a feminist perspective. Cooperation and Conflict 56:3, pages 286-308.
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Nataliya Danilova & Emma Dolan. (2020) The politics and pedagogy of war remembrance. Childhood 27:4, pages 498-513.
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