Includes bibliographical references and index.

Acknowledgements -- List of Figures and Tables -- Notes on Contributors -- 1 Institutions, Wellbeing and Performative Heritage --   Elisabeth Punzi, Christoph Singer and Cornelia Wächter -- part 1 -- Wellbeing and Collective Memory -- 2 "It is, After All, a Churchyard" Orthodox and Heterodox Embodiments at Three Cemeteries in Gothenburg, Sweden --   Jessica Moberg and Wilhelm Kardemark -- 3 The Dead, the Living and Collective Wellbeing The Burial Grounds of Racialized Communities in Canada --   William Leonard Felepchuk -- 4 Historic Synagogues, Jewish Heritage and Wellbeing Connection Spanning Time and Place --   Julie I. TelRav -- 5 Recovery Projects Haitian Memory, Humanitarian Response and the Affordances of the Digital Disaster Archive --   Lindsay Graham -- part 2 -- Medical Institutions -- 6 The Holloway Sanatorium 1885-1980 --   Kate Miriam Loewenthal -- 7 The Art Studio in Inpatient Psychiatric Care A Material and Immaterial Heritage That Could Contribute to Current Practice --   Elisabeth Punzi -- 8 Addiction - Same for Everybody All the Time? Perceptions and Value Judgements of Alcohol Abuse in Different Historical and Spatial Contexts --   Malin Hildebrand Karlén -- 9 Institutionalized Waiting Fragmented Temporalities and Wellbeing in the Medical Waiting Room --   Christoph Singer -- part 3 -- Carceral Spaces -- 10 'Fit and Re-Orientation' Carceral Heritage in Contemporary Design of Special Residential Homes for Youth and Its Impact on Wellbeing --   Franz James and Sepideh Olausson -- 11 Wellbeing as a Political Issue Bad Girls and the (Representational) Heritage of Female Incarceration --   Cornelia Wächter -- Index.

The Spatial Practices series is premised on the observation that places are inscribed with cultural meaning, not least of all in terms of collective constructions of identity. Such space-based constructions can manifest in material and immaterial, explicit and implicit forms of heritage, and they are crucial factors in the promotion of a group's wellbeing. It is this intersection of spaces, heritage and wellbeing that the present volume takes at its object. It considers ways in which institutional spaces in their materiality as well as in their cultural inscriptions impact on the wellbeing of the subjects inhabiting them and explores how heritage comes to bear on these interrelations within specific institutions, such as prisons, hospitals or graveyards.

Description based on print version record.