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CONTENTS

List of figures xi

List of contributors xiv

Acknowledgments xxii

Introduction: What is reenactment studies? 1

Vanessa Agnew, Jonathan Lamb, and Juliane Tomann

1 Archive 11

Elizabeth Haines

2 Art 16

Stephanie Benzaquen-Gautier

3 Authenticity 20

Vanessa Agnew and Juliane Tomann

4 Battle 25

Mads Daugbjerg

5 Body and embodiment 30

Amanda Card

6 Conjecture 34

Jonathan Lamb

7 Corroboration 39

Jonathan Lamb

8 Dark tourism 44

Vanessa Agnew

9 Documentary 49

Stella Bruzzi

10 Emotion 53

Juliane Brauer and Martin Lucke

11 Evidence 57

Paul Pickering

12 Experience 63

Anja Schwarz

13 Experimental archaeology 67

Gunter Schobel

14 Expertise and amateurism 74

Anne Brwdder

15 Forensic architecture 79

Fabrizio Gallanti

16 Gaming 84

Pieter Van den Heede

17 Gender 89

Stacy Holman Jones

18 Gesture 94

Jonathan Lamb

19 Hajj 97

Maryam Palizban

20 Heritage 100

Julie Park

21 Historically informed performance 106

Kate Bowan

22 History of the field 111

Ulf Otto

38 Practices of authenticity 183

Stephen Gapps

39 Practices of reenactment 187

Alexander Cook

40 Production of historical meaning 191

Scott Magelssen

41 Realism 195

Jonathan Lamb

42 Representation 198

Inke Arns

43 Ritual 202

Anja Dreschke

44 Role-play 206

Stephen Gapps

45 Sublime 210

Jonathan Lamb

46 Suffering 213

Vanessa Agnew

47 Trauma 219

Nena Mocnik

Bibliography 225

Index 254

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Source: Agnew V., Lamb J., Tomann J. (eds.). The Routledge Handbook of Reenactment Studies: Key Terms in the Field. London: Routledge,2019. — 287 p.. 2019

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