This research examines how museums and heritage sites can embrace a social justice approach to tackle inequalities; to empower disadvantaged groups; and to develop the necessary skills to take an equal benefit from cultural resources.
Focusing on the intersection of heritage, rights, and social justice, this book presents original ethnographic research and case studies that explore various approaches to heritage. It highlights the complexities of heritage discourses, revealing both its positive and negative uses. Through compelling narratives, the text underscores the critical role of heritage in advocating for human rights and fostering social justice, making a significant contribution to the understanding of these interconnected themes.