ABSTRACT
Ideas of the importance of objectivity remain central to the work of HS, as they do in heritage practice more generally. The chapter traces how these ideals of objectivity are practically enacted in a range of linked but specific ways. Moving beyond deconstructive critiques of objectivity, the chapter approaches objectivity as a situated, embodied practice. From this perspective, our account reveals the everyday politics through which different forms of objectivity conflict and coalesce.
