01536nas a2200133   4500000000100000008004100001260002300042100001500065245008700080856014900167300001000316520102900326020004701355                                       d  bTaylor and Francis1 aS. Koerner00aRevisiting the dewey-lippman (1925-7) debate, faro and expertise in the humanities  uhttps://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85087254793&doi=10.4324%2f9781315547251-10&partnerID=40&md5=294f091541987657c7fd2459bd1b04cf  a13-423 aThis chapter explores one area of London that has a selection of heritage sites. The sites of Southwark’s Bankside highlight three particular problems with recognising heritage as sites. The objectification of heritage as a set of designated or managed sites inevitably leads to a focus on structures rather than people. The area exemplifies in microcosm the tensions involved in how define and accept heritage, including issues of commercialism and democratisation. Some of the sites are officially recognised as heritage sites through their protection or management, such as HMS Belfast, Winchester Palace and the Globe Theatre remains. Heritage covers all manner of things, which is why there is a common distinction between natural and cultural heritage, and between tangible and intangible heritage. We need to rethink the nature of the relationship between the historic environment and cultural heritage if we are to have a historic environment that connects with the lives of past people and honours their memories.  a9781134764778 (ISBN); 9781409439349 (ISBN)