01781nas a2200337   4500000000100000000000100001000000100002008004100003260000800044653002200052653001300074653002600087653001100113653002200124653001400146653001400160653002600174653002100200653001600221653001300237653001900250653002300269653001100292100001500303245008200318856014800400300001200548490000700560520085600567022002001423       2016                            d  cnov10acultural heritage10aheritage10aindigenous population10aMemory10aNational identity10aAustralia10aethnicity10aidentity construction10acultural history10abig science10aEinstein10alost geography10asolar eclipse 192210aWallal1 aRay Sumner00aShadows on the landscape: an inquiry into the value of some Australian places  uhttps://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84959450278&doi=10.1111%2f1745-5871.12172&partnerID=40&md5=84a2c3614baf686d4877a48fda7db28a  a377-3900 v543 aIn 1922, Australian places connected with a solar eclipse were of world-historical significance as they were associated with empirical confirmation of Einstein s general theory of relativity. They also formed a major part of Australian national consciousness, although they have since reverted to lost geographies. An exploration of Australian reception of eclipse science leads to questions of official heritage construction and stereotypical national identity. An argument is presented for the importance of intangible heritage at national, communal, and individual levels. At the complex intersection between memory and identity, place value is investigated within wider social-political formations with emphasis on participation across perceived boundaries of social class, gender, and ethnicity, including the valuable role of Aboriginal peoples.  a17455863 (ISSN)