- Green Lines Institute for Sustainable Development

Transcription

HERITAGE 2016 – 5th International Conference on
Heritage and Sustainable Development
Conference Programme
12 - 15 July 2016
Organising Committee
Rogério Amoêda, Sérgio Lira, Cristina Pinheiro
Green Lines Institute
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Heritage and Sustainable Developent
July 2016
 Green Lines Institute for Sustainable Development
Green Lines Instituto para o Desenvolvimento Sustentável
Av. Alcaides de Faria, 377 S.12
4750-106 Barcelos Portugal
T (+) 351 253 815 037
F (+) 351 253 824 730
http://greenlines-institute.org
[email protected]
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Contents
Partners
5
Scope
6
Conference Topics
7
Venue
8
Scientific Committee
10
Keynote Speaker
12
Social Programme
14
Conference Programme Overview
18
Schedule of Sessions
21
3
Contents
Scope
5
Partners
7
Venue
8
Conference Topics
12
13
15
Schedule of Sessions
19
4
Partners
5
Scope
HERITAGE 2016 - 5th International Conference on Heritage and
Sustainable Development follows the path of the previous editions: it aims at
maintaining a state of the art event regarding the relationships between forms and
kinds of heritage and the framework of sustainable development concepts.
Once again it was decided that the four dimensions of sustainable development
(environment, economics, society and culture) should be the pillars of this event
defining a singular approach on how to deal with the specific subject of heritage
sustainability. Furthermore, beyond the traditional aspects of heritage preservation
and safeguarding, the relevance and significance of the sustainable development
concept is to be discussed and scrutinised by some of the most eminent worldwide
experts.
For a long time now heritage is no longer considered as a mere memory or a cultural
reference, or even a place or an object. As the previous editions of “Heritage” (2008,
2010, 2012 and 2014) have proven, heritage is moving towards broader and wider
scenarios, where it becomes often the driven forces for commerce, business, leisure
and politics. The Proceedings of the previous editions of this conference are the
"living" proof of this trend.
Specialised research produced in recent years has remarkably expressed that
sustainable development is being brought much forward than the concept expressed
in the book “Our Common Future”, commonly known as “The Brundtland Report”.
The role of culture and social aspects enlarged the initial statement where
environment and economics had the main role. The environmentalist approach
(conceiving the world as a whole ecological system) enhanced the idea of a globalized
world, where different geographic dimensions of actions, both local and global,
emerged as the main relationships between producers, consumers and cultural
specificities of peoples, philosophies and religions. In such a global context heritage
became one of the key aspects for the enlargement of sustainable development
concepts. Heritage is often seen through its cultural definition and no further
discussion seams to be appropriate. However, sustainable development brings
heritage concepts to another dimension, as it establishes profound relationships with
economics, environment, and social aspects.
Nowadays, heritage preservation and safeguarding is constantly facing new and
complex problems. Degradation of Heritage sites is not any more just a result of
materials ageing or environmental actions. Factors such as global and local pollution,
climate change, poverty, religion, tourism, commodification, ideologies and war
(among others) are now in the cutting edge for the emerging of new approaches,
concerns and visions about heritage. Recent events in the Middle-East are saddling
proving the rightness of these assertions and deserve our attention.
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Thus, HERITAGE 2016 – 5th International Conference on Heritage and
Sustainable Development proposes a global view on how heritage is being
contextualized in relation with the four dimensions of sustainable development. What
is being done in terms of research, future directions, methodologies, working tools
and other significant aspects of both theoretical and field approaches will be the aims
of this International Conference. Furthermore, heritage governance, and education
are brought into discussion as the key factors for enlightenment of future global
strategies for heritage preservation and safeguarding.
A special chapter on Heritage and Authenticity was included in this edition, as
Authenticity is one of the key-words on present days discussion on heritage. Defining
what is, and is not, "authentic" raises a number of serious issues, answers are not
easy to reach and consensus is far from being achieved. Authenticity can be
addressed as "historically true" or as depending on authorship... can be viewed as
matter of "style" or as question of possession/property... can be an interpretation of
material objects or a objectification of intangible concepts. In fact, authenticity is such
a complex domain that it deserves proper research and specific attention. Heritage
2016 wants to contribute to the discussion on these issues, under the umbrella of
sustainable development - this special chapter aims at pushing forward a debate that
is far from being a peaceful one.
Conference Topics
01. Heritage and governance for sustainability
02. Heritage and society
03. Heritage and environment
04. Heritage and economics
05. Heritage and culture
06. Heritage and education for the future
07. Preservation of historic buildings and structures
08. Heritage and cultural tourism
09. Special Chapter: Heritage and authenticity
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Venue
LISBON
Lisbon has its roots in a pre-historic settlement. The region was inhabited by PreCeltic tribes, who built religious and funerary monuments, megaliths, dolmens and
menhirs. The Celts occupied the region in the 1st millennium b.C.. Lisbon was an
important Phoenician and then Greek trading post, as the sheltered harbour in the
Tagus River estuary was an ideal spot for a settlement and provided a secure port for
provisioning of ships.
The city was then transformed by the Romans: Lusitanian raids and rebellions during
Roman occupation necessitated the construction of a wall around the settlement.
During Augustus' reign, the Romans also built a great theatre, the Cassian Baths and
the temples of Jupiter, Diana and Cybele. A large necropolis still remains under Praça
da Figueira and a large forum and other buildings such as insulae (multi-storied
apartment buildings) in the area between the Castle Hill and the historic city core
were found during archaeology digs.
As a consequence of the fall of Rome, the Iberian was occupied by Sarmatians, Alans,
Vandals and Suebi, during the beginning of the 5th century a.C. Then, by the end of
the 6th century a.C. the city was conquered by the Visigoths. A long Arabic period
lasted from the early 8th century a.C. till the so-called "Reconquest" - the Christians
conquered the city in the year of 1147. The new lords of the Iberian Peninsula built
many mosques and houses inside the city limits, rebuilt the city wall (known as the
Cerca Moura) and established administrative control over the region. The Muslim
influence is still present nowadays in the Alfama (an old quarter of Lisbon that
survived the 1755 Lisbon earthquake) and many place-names are derived from Arabic
and persist today.
Lisbon became the capital of Portugal in the middle of the 13th century due to its
central location. The first Portuguese university was founded in Lisbon in 1290 by
King Denis I; for many years the Studium Generale (General Study) was transferred
intermittently to Coimbra, where it was installed permanently in the 16th century as
the University of Coimbra. During the last centuries of the Middle Ages, the city
expanded substantially and became an important trading post with both Northern
European and Mediterranean cities.
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Most of the Portuguese expeditions of the Age of Discovery left from Lisbon during
the 15th to 17th centuries, including Vasco da Gama's expedition to India in 1497.
Lisbon became one of the richest cities of Europe, connected to all significant
commercial interfaces: North, Africa, South America, Far East... products from all over
the World arrived here and were exported to all main European commercial cities. In
the early 18th century, enormous quantities of gold coming from Brazil allowed King
John V to sponsor the building of several Baroque churches and theatres in the city.
On 1 November 1755, the city was destroyed by a devastating earthquake, which
killed an estimated 30,000 to 40,000 Lisbon residents of a population estimated at
between 200,000 and 275,000. The earthquake and the tsunami destroyed 85% of
the city's buildings. Lisbon was one of the largest cities in Europe and the catastrophic
event shocked the whole of Europe and left a deep impression on its collective psyche.
Voltaire wrote a long poem, Poême sur le désastre de Lisbonne, shortly after the
quake, and mentioned it in his 1759 novel Candide.
After this tragedy the city was rebuilt largely according to the plans ordered by the
Prime Minister Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, the Marquess of Pombal; the lower
town began to be known as the Baixa Pombalina (Pombaline central district). Instead
of rebuilding the medieval town, Pombal decided to demolish what remained after
the earthquake and rebuild the city centre in accordance with principles of modern
urban design. It was reconstructed in an open rectangular plan with two great
squares: the Praça do Rossio and the Praça do Comércio. This area is still as Marquess
of Pombal decided it to be and walking these streets one may have the strange feeling
of time-travelling to the second half of the 18th century...
In the first years of the 19th century, Portugal was invaded by the troops of Napoléon
Bonaparte, forcing Queen Maria I and Prince-Regent John (future John VI) to flee
temporarily to Brazil. During the 19th century, the Liberal movement introduced new
changes into the urban landscape. The principal areas were in the Baixa and along
the Chiado district, where shops, tobacconists shops, cafés, bookstores, clubs and
theatres proliferated. The development of industry and commerce determined the
growth of the city, extending north along the Avenida da Liberdade (1879), distancing
itself from the Tagus River.
During the 20th century the importance of the city as capital of a colonial empire was
evident in public monuments, statues, etc. However, the Portuguese revolution of
1974 put an end to that period, establishing the principle of self-determination to the
former colonies. Portugal reduced to its European (and Atlantic islands) boundaries
and the importance and significance of Lisbon in the World changed accordingly.
In the 1990s, many of the districts were renovated and projects in the historic
quarters were established to modernise those areas; architectural and patrimonial
buildings were recuperated; the northern margin of the Tagus was re-purposed for
leisure and residential use; the Vasco da Gama Bridge was constructed; and the
eastern part of the municipality was re-purposed for Expo '98, to commemorate the
500th anniversary of Vasco da Gama's sea voyage to India.
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Alessandro De Masi
Elizabeth Aitken Rose
Milan Polytechnic - II, Italy
University of Auckland, New Zealand
Alison McCleery
Elizabeth Carnegie
Napier University, United Kingdom
Sheffield University, United Kingdom
Alistair McCleery
Esther Yung
Napier University, United Kingdom
The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, China
Ángela Barrios Padura
Ewa Joanna Stachura
University of Seville, Spain
University of Economics in Katowice, Poland
Annabela Rita
Ferenk Kiss
University of Lisbon, Portugal
Budapest College of Communication and
Business, Hungary
Annette B. Fromm
Francisco Fernandes
Florida International University, USA
University Lusíada, Portugal
Artur Feio
Francisco Reimão Queiroga
University Fernando Pessoa, Portugal
Ataa Alsalloum
Gabriella Caterina
Damascus University, Syria
University of Naples Federico II, Italy
Austin Parsons
Gabriella Duca
Dalhousie University, Canada
University of Naples Federico II, Italy
Brian Osborne
Gerard Corsane
Queen’s University, Canada
Newcastle University, United Kingdom
Cláudia Ramos
Girenas Povilionis
Culture Heritage Center, Lithuania
Cristina Pinheiro
Görün Arun
Green Lines Institute, Portugal
Yildiz Technical University, Turkey
Darko Babic
Gregory Ashworth
University of Zagreb, Croatia
Groningen University, Netherlands
Deborah Whelan
Humberto Varum
Durban University of Technology, South Africa
University of Aveiro, Portugal
Egle Navickiene
Hwee-San Tan
Vilnius Gedimino Technical University,
Lithuania
University of London, United Kingdom
Eliseu Carbonell
Isabel Ponce de Leão
Catalan Institute for Cultural Heritage
Research, Spain
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Isotta Cortesi
Michael Ripmeester
University of Catania, Italy
Brock University, Canada
Janet Eldred
Nicolette Teufel-Shone
University of Kentucky, USA
University of Arizona, USA
John Carman
Pamela Sezgin
University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
University of North Georgia, USA
John Skrzypaszek
Paulo Lourenço
Avondale College, Australia
University of Minho, Portugal
José Luis Campano Calvo
Paulo Seixas
University of Salamanca, Spain
University of Lisbon – ISCSP, Portugal
Josep Lluis I Ginovart
Peter Davis
Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Spain
Newcastle University, United Kingdom
Juan Garcia-Esparza
Ray Green
Universitat Jaume I, Spain
The University of Melbourne, Australia
Judith Sterner
Remah Gharib
Alberta College of Art and Design, Canada
Hamad Bin Khalifa University, Qatar
Karla Nunes Penna
Robert Barelkowski
Curtin University, Australia
Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland
Lia Bassa
Rogério Amoêda
Budapest College for Communication and
Business, Hungary
Lisa M. Grobar
Roy Jones
California State University, USA
Curtin University, Australia
Manish Chalana
Sérgio Lira
University of Washington, USA
CLEPUL / Green Lines Institute, Portugal
Maria del Pilar Mercader Moyano
Sidney Cheung
University of Seville, Spain
Chinese University of Hong Kong, China
Maria Gloria de Sa
Voltaire Garces Cang
University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, USA
RINRI Institute of Ethics, Japan
Maria Isabel Sardón de Taboada
Zeynep Aktüre
University Alfonso X El Sabio, Spain
Izmir Institute of Technology, Turkey
Mary Kenny
Eastern Connecticut State University, USA
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Keynote Speaker
PROF. VIRIATO SOROMENHO-MARQUES
Viriato Soromenho-Marques (born 1957) teaches Political Philosophy, Philosophy
of Nature, and European Ideas in the Departments of Philosophy and European
Studies of the University of Lisbon, where he is Full Professor.
Since 1978 he has been engaged in the civic environmental movement in Portugal
and Europe. He is member of: the National Council on Environment and Sustainable
Development; the Lisbon Academy of Sciences, Class of Humanities (Letras); and the
Navy Academy. He wrote over four hundred works on Philosophy, Environment and
International Relations matters.
He already was: Chairman of Quercus (1992-1995); Vice-Chair of the European
Environmental and Sustainable Development Advisory Councils network (2001-2006);
Scientific coordinator of the Gulbenkian Environment Program (2007-2011); One of
the twelve members of the High Level Group on Energy and Climate Change by
invitation of the President of the European Commission (2007-2010); Awarded in
1997 and 2006 by the President of the Republic (“Grande Oficial da Ordem de Mérito”
and “Grande Oficial da Ordem do Infante D. Henrique”); The representative of public
opinion in the Press Council (1985-1987); Speaker in over one thousand conferences
in Portugal and twenty three other countries.
KEYNOTE SPEECH
The 1755 Lisbon Earthquake
as a philosophical landslide in Western thought
The 1755 Lisbon tragedy, with a toll of over 30,000 lives in one of the world major
cities of the time, was a challenging moment to Western philosophical selfconscience. It meant the sudden collapse of the long standing hegemony of optimism
and theodicy (mainly in the line of Leibniz and Pope) and the advancement of new
affirmative and praxis oriented world visions, like those that were established within
the plural constellation of the “philosophy of history”. The riddle of evil in its different
modes and shapes left the field of theology and ontology to be engaged into the
colorful landscapes of natural sciences, ethics and politics.
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Technical visit
12 July - Tuesday - 16:30h
Museum of Lisbon at Palácio Pimenta
Campo Grande, 245
N 38 45.513
W 9 09.383
The Museum of Lisbon headquarters is located on a summer palace from seventeenth
century, Palácio Pimenta, held in the remains of an old noble cottage.
This museum has a vast collection of archeological remains, paintings, drawings and
prints about Lisboa history, from prehistoric times to the nineteenth century.
The projects for the innovative construction work of the Águas Livres Aqueduct are
kept here as the plans for the reconstruction of the Pombaline Baixa area. There are
also several plans on the capital as well as an engraving and cartography collection.
Social Dinner
15 July - Friday - 19:30h
Restaurant Museu da Cerveja
Praça do Comércio - Ala Nascente, 62-65
N 38 42.510
W 9 08.142
Museu da Cerveja is the place chosen for the social dinner of HERITAGE 2016!
Right in the heart of Lisbon, with a pleasant view to Praça do Comércio, more than a
enjoyable restaurant, this place is also a museum where the visitor is invited to learn
more about beer production.
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Social visits
1
14 July - Thursday
Museu do Fado
10:00 to 18:00 (last entry at 17:30)
Largo do Chafariz de Dentro, 1
N 38 42.671
W 9 07.662
The “Museu do fado” permanent exhibit
is a tribute to Fado, promoting its history
since nineteenth century Lisbon. The
Museum
has
incorporated
items
belonging to hundreds of interpreters,
authors,
composers,
musicians,
instrument manufacturers, scholars and
researchers, professional and amateur
artists: hundreds of personalities that
witnessed and wrote the history of Fado.
2
Rua de Santa Cruz do Castelo
N 38 42.758
W 9 07.987
Castle of St. Jorge
09:00 to 21:00
This National Monument occupies a
privileged area of the old medieval
citadel and consists of the castle, ruins
of the former royal palace and part of the
neighborhood for the elite, whose homes
are visible today in the Archaeological
Site.
3
Avenida da Índia, 136
N 38 41.810
W 9 11.954
National Coach Museum
10:00 to 18:00 (last entry at 17:30)
Bringing together a collection unlike any
other in the world, of state and promenade
vehicles from the 16th to the 19th centuries,
the National Coach Museum presents an
outstanding collection which allows visitors
to understand the technical and artistic
evolution
of
the
animal
drawn
transportation used by the Courts of Europe
up until the emergence of motor vehicles.
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4
West Tower Museum
10:00 to 18:00 (last entry at 17:30)
Praça do Comércio, 1
N 38 42.411
W 9 08.230
Currently, “A Tale of Two Cities - Lisbon and
Edinburgh” is the exhibition offered by the West
Tower Museum, which invites everyone to
discover some of the main aspects of the history
and present times of the lovely city of
Edinburgh,
while
re-experiencing
the
development of Lisbon and the life in it.
5
Casa dos Bicos
10:00 to 18:00 (last entry at 17:30)
Rua dos Bacalhoeiros, 10
N 38 42.540
W 9 07.962
Casa dos Bicos, one of the most representative
and paradigmatic examples of Lisbon’s civil
architecture of the 16th century, contains
memories where we can find archeological
remains from several ages comprising a time
period around 2.000 years.
6
Santo António Museum
10:00 to 18:00 (last entry at 17:30)
Largo de Santo António da Sé, 22
N 38 42.606
W 9 08.035
Santo António is also part of the Lisbon
Museum. This venue is dedicated to the life and
worship of Saint Anthony (1191-1231), which
acquired unique features both in Portugal and
in the Portuguese evangelization countries.
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Roman Theater Museum
10:00 to 18:00 (last entry at 17:30)
Housed in several buildings of different ages,
this museum branch focuses on the discovery
and understanding of the Roman theater, a
monument built in the beginning of the
1st century AD.
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Rua de São Mamede, 3 A
N 38 42.628
W 9 07.945
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17
12 July - Tuesday
09:00
10:30
11:00
11:20
12:30
14:00
16:00
16:30
-
Opening Reception Desk and Check-in
Opening Session
Plenary Session: Municipallity of Lisbon
Plenary Session: Prof. Viriato Soromenho Marques
Lunch
Working Sessions S01, S02, S03 and S04
Coffee break
Technical Visit: Museum of Lisbon at “Palácio Pimenta”
13 July - Wednesday
08:30
09:00
10:30
11:00
12:30
14:00
16:00
16:30
-
Opening Reception Desk
Working Sessions S05, S06,
Coffee break
Lunch
Coffee break
S07 and S08
S11 and S12
S15 and S16
S19 and S20
14 July - Thursday
08:30
09:00
10:30
11:00
12:30
14:00
-
Working Sessions S21, S22, S23, S24 and S25
Coffee break
Lunch
Social Visits
15 July - Friday
08:30
09:00
10:30
11:00
12:30
14:00
16:00
16:30
17:30
-
Coffee break
Lunch
Coffee break
Plenary Session: Final debate
Best papers awards and Closing Session
19:30 - Get together at “Museu da Cerveja” Restaurant and visit to Museum of Beer
20:00 - Social Dinner: “Museu da Cerveja” Restaurant
(dress code: smart casual or business informal)
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19
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Schedule of Working Sessions
12 July - Tuesday
14:00 - 16:00 Working Sessions S01, S02, S03 and S04
Session S01 (Room 1)
Topic 8 - Heritage and cultural tourism
A. Briganti - Albania: where restoration merges with cultural tourism and sustainable socioeconomic development. A case study
B. Csurgó - Nostalgia for rural. Cultural heritage based tourism and community building in
rural Hungary
A. Csizmady & G. Olt - Retro-tourists area in Budapest’s Historical Center
D. S. Cardoso - Investigations about the spatial restructuring and discursive-imagery
occurring on the outskirts of the west region of Rio de Janeiro (RJ, Brazil): sequestration of the
cultural-heritage's memory?
G. Pultrone - Heritage and cultural tourism: integrated approach, creativity and innovation to
face the challenges ofSustainability
Topic 2 - Heritage and society
N. D. Galway - Heritage and nation narration in contested societies
R. Sadikoglu - Heritage and the production of culture: A case study of northern Cyprus
T. Jimura - Re-examination of the relationship between World Heritage Site designation and
local identity
J. Abraham Levi - The many identity markers of Luso-Americans: The role of the
Portugueselanguage and Portuguese culture among first-, fecond-, and third-feneration
Portuguese-Americans
J. G. Davies, A. Pereira Roders, L. Veldpaus & S. Semple - #invadeDurham: Identifying
the significance beyond outstanding universal value
Topic 3 - Heritage and environment
N. P. Korostoff - Natural vegetation and archaeological interpretation in Turkey
Y. Sourani - The Bakhtyaris' responsive and adaptive black tents
C. Sakakibara - Shared heritage and cultural resilience: Portugal whaling and the inception of
a collective identity in Arctic Alaska and northern Atlantic
C. McDonald - Historic landscape evaluation to inform future policy objectives
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Session S04 (Room 4) SPANISH/PORTUGUESE
Topic - Mixed 1, 3 & 5
O. Priosti - The role community at the memory management
R. A. Ampuero Rodríguez - The cultural landscape of Arequipa: evolution and problems
A. Chaves, V. B. Pereira & G. Furtado - Interaction between ground morphology and
technological landscape in the Valley of Ave: Devices of rural and industrial heritage systems in
territorial modelling
M. B. Ribeiro & L. L. B. Lomardo - Bioclimatic museum architecture in historic buildings:
instrument of environmental sustainability
P. Domínguez, D. Querol & M. C. Romera (recorded) - Analysis of the ICCA registry for a
possible heritization of Moroccan agdals
13 July - Wednesday
9:00 - 10:30: Working Sessions S05, S06, S07 and S08
Topic 1 - Heritage and governance for sustainability
M. Seddiki, K. Anouche & A. Bennadji - An integrated Delphi-FAHP-PROMETHEE for the
thermal renovation of masonry buildings in Algeria
A. Ahmed, M. Mateo-Garcia & D. McGough - Innovative retrofitting activities for the
enhancement of energy efficiency in public buildings
T. R. G. Wilson - Legislative and planning approaches to the conservation of setting in
England
S. A. Jackson - Neighbourhood governance and heritage protection in the Big Society
Topic 5 - Heritage and culture
L. Coma-Quintana & A. Torres-Delgado - The revaluation of cultural heritage for
sustainable tourism: Vall de Boí and the nine wonders of Romanesque art
B. Podhalański - Third National Pantheon in the City of Polish Kings – Kraków
S. Mallios - An archaeology of San Diego Art, identity, and community: confluent uses of
historic preservation in research, teaching, and local engagement
K. Loach, J. Rowley & J. Griffiths - More than ‘just a load of old books’: sustaining heritage
in the independent library sector
Topic 7 - Preservation of historic buildings and structures
A. Cattani & F. Kubaski - Photography as a resource for recognising the value of flooring
and paving
S. Coll-Pla, J. Lluis I Ginovart, A. Costa-Jover & A. Samper-Sosa - Large deformations
in the Romanesque churches of Vall d’Aran (XII-XIII)
M. Mària i Serrano & A. Arboix-Alió - Regenerating Barcelona: re-inhabiting the city and
reusing its buildings
R. dell ‘Erba, G. Conte, D. Scaradozzi & J. P. Bandera - Cultural Heritage and mobile
robotics technologies
22
P. Ley Bosch - Territory, Heritage and Tourism. The experience of Guiniguada Project
G. Domènech Casadevall - The transformation of maritime architecture into an attraction
for cultural tourism. The case of the Costa Brava
M. B. Gómez Martín & X. A. Armesto López - Local resources and territorial identity in
mountain areas: a view from Catalonia
C. Borreguero Beltrán & L. Pérez Ruiz - Tangible and intangible battlefield heritage: the
“historic site” of Arapiles (1812)
A. Sanna & G. Monni - The Planu Sartu mining village: restoration and conservation
C. W. Gago, P. Zurbrügg & L. Ortelli - Windows and renovation: The case of 19th century
ordinary housing in Switzerland
R. Putzolu - History and Preservation of Historic Mining Buildings. A case study in Sardinia
A. Sanna & G. Monni - The restoration of the Carbonia OND: research and planning
R. Trocchianesi, E. Lupo, L. Parrino, N. Pedrazzini & A. Spagnoli - Digital archive of
temporary exhibitions: enhancing the design culture
L. Bollini - The open heritage of digital archives. Preservation , sustainability and accessibility
of historical documentation to map the field of Italian Mind Science
C. Verazzo - Contemporary guidelines for preserving industrial heritage in Abruzzo
L. Rascaroli - Verezzi: A particular case of Mediterranean Ligurian culture
Pannel - Macao: Opportunities and Challenges of Cultural Heritage Protection
Ao, Io Weng (Eric) & Hoi, Ka Man (Nora) - The SWOT analysis of Macao’s cultural
heritage protection and development
I. I. Kok - What defines Macao? A discussion on its post-colonial identity
K. H. Lei & K. F. Wong - Insight into Historic Center of Macao: how the memory of cultural
heritage enriches cultural identity under the global development
U. Wai Ip - Poetic introspection of Macao’s urban spaces in new millennium era
C. W. Lao - Explore the sustainable development of a digitalized Heritage Stroll with the
concept of Portable City Museum
23
L. Pérez Ruiz & C. Borreguero Beltrán - Touring the battlefield while learning Spanish: the
route of the blown bridges
M. C. Ladrón de Guevara Muñoz & F. Montes Tubio - Tourism and sugar cane's industry
in Eastern Málaga
J. Nadal i Farreras - Port and city. The ports of Catalonia in a period of change. Conflict or
opportunity?
Topic 4 - Heritage and economics
A. P. McCarthy - A recipe for public archaeology: experimental Neolithic cooking in Cyprus
S. Giannakopoulou, A. Kokkalas & D. Kaliampakos - Cultural heritage as an element of
regional development. Creating an open-air experience game in the mountains of Souli,
Greece
S. Bossi, A. Caligari & R. Moioli - A sustainable management process through the
preventive and planned conservation methodology: the conservation plan of the complex of S.
Antony
M. F. A. E. Alim - Economics of Urban Economic Heritage Areas
J. Skrzypaszek - Intangible heritage in a cross-cultural setting: integrity versus profit
M. Ripmeester - Displacement by culture: resident perceptions of culture based urban
renewal
T.-C. CHANG - Preserving and reusing Japanese-style dormitories as local historical halls in
Taiwan
C. Gould & P. S. Rathore - The Last Bhopa: The Effects of Modernization on India's Folk
Culture
L. P. Caliandro & F. Angelucci - Conservation and enhancement of the "Cittadella Micaelica"
in Monte Sant'Angelo (Province of Foggia, Apulia Region, Italy): restoration work carried out
on the envelope elements of the monumental buildings
Topic 6 - Heritage and education for the future
F. Kiss - Awareness raising from intangible to tangible - a knowledge management challenge
A. M. T. Martins - Portuguese cistercian heritage research and architectural education
R. Gharib - Revealing a liable formula of Pedagogy in Heritage Education toward Muslim
Societies
L. Mostafa - Can architecture education raise the awareness of heritage for a sustainable
development
G. E. Tully - Resituating cultural landscapes: Pan-European strategies for sustainable
management
24
Topic - Mixed 2, 7 & 8
L. M. L. Sêrro - Vila Cruz: the end of romanticism
C. Rodríguez & E. Pérez - Heritage preservation vs. Political Policies. The Pueblos Mágicos
program and the cultural tourism in México
S. Di Salvatore & A. Tostões - Heritage Tourism and the city: the transformation of the
historic urban center of Alcobaça, Portugal
R. Egídio & V. Medeiros - Analysis of urban configuration variables applied to small touristic
towns in Brazil
E. H. K. Yung, F. W. H. Wong & E. H. W. Chan - Re-examining building regulations and
institutional arrangements for adaptive reuse of heritage buildings
T. Carey - The Heritage Officer Programme in Ireland's local authorities: a model for others to
follow?
M. M. Grisoni - The Albergo Diffuso promotion in Italy. Issues on buildings preservation and
sustainabiliy use of historical villages
J. Falzon - Governance for built heritage sustainability
S. McGann - Touch the building lightly: The heritage architecture of Marcus Collins
M. Leonardi - New landscapes. The architectural and urban design on the archaeological sites
in western areas of the European Mediterranean
M. Ladu - A cultural approach to the Historic Urban Landscape of Cagliari. Strategies of reuse
and network for a new life of the public city
A. Versaci & A. Cardaci - The Halles in Paris: from industrial heritage to a non-lieu. A
reflection on the role of contemporary architecture in historic urban environments
A. Ma - The Cultural Heritage of The Silk Road - ATLAS
A. Bellicoso, G. Di Giovanni & A. Tosone - Earthquake and reuse. The preservation of
historic buildings of L’Aquila University (Italy)
D. Ambrosini, D. Paoletti, S. Sfarra, A. Mignemi & G. Galli - Post-earthquake infrared
thermography applications to historic buildings in the ancient center of L’Aquila (Italy)
R. Zinno & F. Magarò - Monitoring of a bridge with passive seismic techniques: case studies
H. A. Jaafar, X. Meng & A. Sowter - Health monitoring of historic ruins and heritage
buildings using terrestrial laser scanning and Generalised Procrustes Analysis
R. Putzolu - Sanatoriums and Modern Architecture: European cases of preservation and a
case study in Sardinia
25
Topic 9 - Heritage and authenticity
M. W. Rofe & D. Maior-Barron - ‘Remember my friend that knowledge is stronger than
memory, and we should not trust the weaker’: on World Heritage, authenticity and ‘Dracula’
tourism at Sighiúoara
E. Giani - For an operante archaeology of the present
G. Povilionis & R. Povilionienơ - Baroque Organs in Budslau (Belarus, 1781) and
Kurtuvơnai (Lithuania, 1792-93): verification of authenticity and authorship
E. Stachura - Urban and architectural heritage restoration of cities in Poland under
contemporary conditions. “City genetic code” as a key to achieve authenticity
J. M. Silva - (Re)building the past in the present. The recreation of the Japanese urban
heritage
14 July - Thursday
09:00 - 10:30 Working Sessions S21, S22, S23, S24 and S25
L. Peng - Policy and management of cultural landscape. Comparing Val de Loire and Grand
Canal
M. De Vera - Sustainable island tourism: the case of Bohol, Philippines
M. J. Freitas - The silk road: a sustainable cultural route
M. I. Sardón de Taboada, S. Alvarez González & A. L. Telesca Stiefel - First block of
Public housing in Segovia after the Spain Civil War. The “San Jose Obrero” neighbourhood
J. H. N. Amar, L. Armitage & D. O’Hare - Built heritage conservation: the implications of
cultural racism, segregation and oppression
A. Caron - Cuba shifting economic context: the impact on the social fabric and built
environment of Old Havana
D. Whelan - Planned segregation: The labour village as an element of the historic landscape
in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
I. Veliute - Changing rules in heritage sites: from professional military to professional artistry.
Case study of Kaunas (Lithuania)
M. G. R. Santos - Heritage and sustainable development in Paranaguá, Paraná, Brasil
M. Cerasoli - Historical small smart city: the recovery of small historical centers between
“modulation of the protection” and new technologies
F. Appendino - A comparative approach for sustainability assessment in historic urban
context
J. Martins, R. Gonçalves, P. Tiano, G. Bueno, A. Granic, C. Degrigny & A. LobovikovKatz - i2MHB – a COST Action aiming multidisciplinary interoperability
26
Mixed - Topics 5 & 8
P. Rota & M. Zazzi - Managing the sustainable transformation of the city. Parma and Modena
(I)
C. Verazzo & M. Bitondi - Structure and form of the salt cathedral
A. La Vergata - Heritage vs. consumption, or , The “spoilt child syndrome”, and whether the
humanities can remedy it
A. Besana & A. Esposito - Economics and marketing of heritage. When tourism is an added
value
B. PodhalaĔski & Y. Kryvoruchko - Polish and Ukrainian timber architecture as an example
of authentic past and contemporary values
E. F. Shaykhutdinova, A. V. Kasimov & A. G. Sitdikov - Preliminary results of the
development of a unified system for the research and monitoring of the current condition of
the 17th century Assumption Cathedral in the island town of Sviyazhsk (Tatarstan, Russia)
C. Baggio & S. Santini - Sustainable interventions: maintenance of old timber roof of
Michelangelo’s Cloister in Diocletian’s Baths
S. Stellacci - Architectural and structural authenticity of Lisbon’s medieval overhanging
dwellings
L. Veldpaus - Heritage taxonomy: towards a common language?
D. G. Papi, G. D. R. Pagnetto & G. D. Uberti - Limes 2.0
M. Alonso Naveiro - The inclusion of the cultural dimension in integrated urban regeneration
assessment tools
M. I. López, I. Bisbal & L. Pérez - Using viewsheds and repeat photography to understand
landscape dynamics in post mining heritage sites: the case of Lota and Coronel in Chile
A. Aldeberky - The relationship between architecture heritage and environment
G. Duca, A. Acierno & E. Guerrera - Service oriented approach to historical rural landscape
analysis and valorisation
V. Martini - Management of historic urban landscapes: an approach
27
S. Cardinale - Beyond safeguarding: intangible cultural heritage in international cooperation
G. Henyei Neto - A Sámi workshop: an ethnographic account on Sámi handcraft in Northern
Norway
A. Barresi - "Cultural Heritage Counts for Europe" - a critical analysis
S. Baldi - Portuguese loans in some African languages
F. Lembo & F. P. R. Marino - The refurbishment of the Basilicata constructive historical
models, through the refurbishment of the medieval historical center of Brienza (PZ)
G. Fernández Adarve, F. J. Lafuente Bolívar & J. M. Santiago Zaragoza - Patio-House:
Typology and generation of modern city in Granada
M. S. Chalhoub - The stone house in the East Mediterranean heritage: a sustainable
environmental asset that calls for pro-active preservation
J. S. Machado - Strategies for the evaluation of existing timber structures: Challenges,
problems and solutions
Topic - Mixed 3 & 4
D. Brand (presented by Elizabeth Aitken Rose) - Post-disaster decision making and
heritage in Christchurch
E. Tynan - Active layers
F. Giliberto - Managing historic cities under a new paradigm for urban conservation
R. Forleo - Taranto’s soul: history of a post-industrial identity crisis
15 July - Friday
C. Siddi - Innovative tools for a social sustainable development: ICTs & participation
A. Góral - Cultural routes as a medium of changes in the regions
C.-C. Fu - The significance and meaning of preserving ancestral shrines as cultural heritage in
modern Taiwanese societies
G. Swensen - Public sites and private memories: cemeteries as historic assets in future urban
development
28
G. Loddo & D. Ludoni - Building heritage towards the future, through the energy efficiency
A. Ulubaş - A conceptual framework proposal for sustainable urban conservation practice in
terms of area management: a case Study in Eyüp historic city centre in the context of Golden
Horn and Its surrounding
I. Jiménez Caballero, L. M. Fernández-Salido, V. Larripa Artieda, M. Álvarez García
& F. Alonso Pedrero - Towards a new sustainable conscience of architecture
F. Izzo, M. Ascolese, A. Calderoni & V. Cestarello - The authenticity of the urban memory
Y.-J. Tseng - Conservation of stone masonry in traditional buildings and changes in masonry
skills
A. A. Husnéin - Stewarding the recent past in a fast growing present: making the case for
Abu Dhabi’s Late Modern
L. Fistrek, R. Lekic & N. Mance - Heritage and cultural tourism: case study – “Orion”
project as a self-sustainable cultural product
Topic 7- Preservation of historic buildings and structures
K. Fabbri & M. Pretelli - Historic Indoor Microclimate (HIM): a new challenge in heritage
building
A. Squassina - The care of the ancient surfaces of Venice between abandon and fast
changing
E. Pilia & M. S. Pirisino - Gaining knowledge of materials and chronologies of the ruins for
the preservation of historical centers: the case study of Monteleone Rocca Doria in Sardinia
(Italy)
D. Wilk - Roman cement mortars degradation by physical and chemical factors
Topic - Mixed 1 & 5
J. V. Valdenebro - Territorial cooperation as a means of management and sustainable
development of military heritage
J. J. Ferrer-Maestro, J. Benedito-Nuez & B. Bellés-Fortuño - Scientific dissemination of
the Roman Hispanic heritage in the Valencian Community (Spain)
S. Martins & M. Carvalho - The Fisherman's Route Project
29
T. M. M. Piccinno - The River as environmental heritage. Critical considerations for
sustainable development of a natural resource
N. G. Biyela - Indigenous Learning of Animal Metaphors: The ‘Big Five’ in King Shaka’s PraisePoems
J. Cortés - Economic development and vernacular heritage in Castile and León
F. J. Lafuente Bolívar, G. Fernández Adarve & J. M. Santiago Zaragoza - Divulging
Heritage
A. Diceglie - The phases historical - architectural abbey castle of Santo Stefano Monopoli
(Bari) for the project of Conservation
C. Giannattasio, S. M. Grillo & V. Pintus - The Pisan castle of Gioiosaguardia in
Villamassargia (Sardinia). Archaeometrical analysis of masonries
S. Cecamore - The Castle of Carsoli: the awareness and enhancement of the architectural
heritage in a ‘borderline territory’
M. Puyuelo Cazorla, L. Merino Sanjuán & A. Rodrigo Molina - The old Turia’s riverbed a
framework for sustainable development and connection between historic heritage and the
trends of the contemporary city
I. Ponce de Leão & I. Patim - Sustainability and cultural tourism - The case of writers'
house-museums
A. Yilmaz - Exploring the Cultural Tourism Potential of the Hinterlands of Istanbul: The Case
of the Village of Akçakese
K. M. Wardrop - Paper Edinburgh the world’s LEADING festival city cultural tourism as a
destination driver
C. Santos - Global and local intersections in a prospective World Heritage Site:
Naganeupseong, South Korea
E. Jannasch - The emptiness of authenticity
T. Milner-Huberman - Are ‘Heritage and Authenticity’ divorcing?
A. Sela Wiener - The evolution of the condition of authenticity within the Operational
Guidelines
F. Geremia - Knowledge tools to preserve the authenticity of architectural heritage
significance
30
Topic 3- Heritage and environment
A. Dessì - The Santa Caterina lagoon line mutation: An history of productive-natural
landscape becomes a park
E. A. Rose - God, Mammon and Geophysics: the sustainability of New Zealand’s heritage
churches
I. S. Fardous & A. Bennadji - Traditional architecture to enhance occupants’ well-being for
a sustainable future in the Middle East
D. Heidtmann, M. Monks, L. Correa & M. Lemos - Color design on urban preservation of
a historical city in Southern Brazil
P. Bortot - Technical evolution and modernity of the Austrian south-Tyrolean imperial fortes
on the Italian Border. 1860-1904
P. Rubio-de Hita, F. Pérez-Gálvez, M. J. Morales-Conde & C. Rodríguez-Liñán - A new
infill piece made from ceramic and plastic waste for sustainable repair work on planked timber
floor slabs
A.M.Y. Hamed & A. Abdelhafeez - Simplified Approach to Convert 3D Laser Scanning
Models to FEM-Models Applied on Ancient Statue in Egypt
R. Barelkowski - Reversing the devaluation of urban heritage. Boernerowo case
Pannel - SIGILLVM
M. R. B. Morujão - The SIGILLVM project - the Portuguese sigillographic heritage in the light
of a project's results
S. Lira & F. R. Gouveia - The SIGILLVM project - inventory and collection management 98
A. M. S. Vidal & M. M. G. Santos - The SIGILLVM project - the northern and central archival
research
C. Santos - The SIGILLVM project - from wax to lead, are seals forgotten?
M. Ascolese, A. Calderoni & V. Cestarello - New forms of identity in the architectural
project
K. Jamieson - Performing heritage: authenticity and sensory logic
N. I. Teufel-Shone & J. L. Teufel - Grand Canyon: cultural heritage ignored?
P. Guedes - Reconstructing the Past to satisfy the Present: Fictional Heritage in Brazil, the
USA, South Africa & malaysia
R. M. Spivey, J. W. Robinson, J. Abbott & J. Porter Lillis - Heritage and tribal identity
establishment: difficulties arising from heritage claims for an American Indian tribe in the
Carolinas
31
Notes
32

- Green Lines Institute for Sustainable Development

Transcription

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