Current issues in heritage and conservation: challenges and opportunities
Heritage and Conservation Annual Half-day Seminar
Heritage and Conservation Annual Half-day Seminar
Second in the Freedom Road workshop series
This SGSAH Heritage-Hub day-event, taking place at the National Museums of Scotland Collections Centre, is organised by the University of Stirling in partnership with National Museums Scotland and ICOMOS UK.
This half-day workshop is organised by the University of Stirling in partnership with National Museums Scotland (NMS) and ICOMOS UK.
Explore the implications of new research about the authenticity and value of replicas of historic objects.
Processing the past: digital heritage, collaboration practice and the politics of engagement
Centre for Environment, Heritage and Policy's Tuesday seminar
Liminal and emotional-affective spatialities in places of remembrance and pilgrimage
Between outbreaks: formation of a permanent European plague reservoir in the 1350s
Museums, emotion and memory culture: the politics of the past in Turkey
Why does the past matter? Emotional attachments to historic urban places
Cupboards of doom: reflections on researching profusion in homes and museums for heritage futures
The deep past in Italian Populism: party narratives and grassroots activism
Moving beyond ‘common sense’ discourses of nature and heritage in the Scottish Highlands
The past in the present: history, policy and the Scottish landscape
Community reuse of redundant Church of Scotland churches
Materialising the Cold War in Scotland
Where’s the value in sporting heritage?
Urban-riverine hinterland synergies in semi-arid environments: millennial-scale change, adaptations, and environmental responses at Gerasa/Jerash
The past, present and future of energy justice
Wrestling with social value: an examination of methods and approaches for assessing social value in heritage management and conservation
Excavating the archive in Cornwall’s china clay country: heritage-making practices and rethinking the role of dissonance in times of change
Training Workshop of Gallery, Library, Archive and Museum curators
From coal to culture: re-thinking the mining heritage of the Ruhr area
This is a public lecture that forms part of the Centre for Environment, Heritage and Policy’s regular Tuesday Seminar series.
Making medieval in the age of antiquarians: towards a social network of cross-monuments
Centre for Environment, Heritage and Policy lunchtime seminar
The Centre's second-year PhD student Rhona Ramsay has been successful in acquiring a number of grants.
The Centre’s Sian Jones has joined Historic Environment Scotland’s new External Peer Review Panel, which has been set up to review the conservation of historic sites and monuments in the care of Scottish Ministers.
The inaugural international conference on Global Challenges in Cultural Heritage
Join us for the official launch of the free mobile app that actively commemorates Scottish coal mining history.
Centre for Environment, Heritage and Policy lunchtime seminar
Centre for Environment, Heritage and Policy lunchtime seminar
Cetnre for Environment, Heritage and Policy lunchtime seminar
Centre for Environment, Heritage and Policy lunchtime seminar
Centre for Environment, Heritage and Policy lunchtime seminar
Rhona Ramsay, a second-year PhD student in the Centre for Environment, Heritage and Policy, has successfully applied for a self-led internship through the Scottish Graduate School or Arts and Humanities' (SGSAH) Student Development Fund.
Discover the co-produced digital models
Centre for Environment, Heritage and Policy
My cup of tea: dialogue between a tea drinker and a tea maker
Nature's big puzzle in search of geo-environmental origins of the two waves of the fourteenth-century plague
Scottish medieval castles and chapels C-14 project
Risk modelling of erosion on archaeological sites
This presentation will outline proposed comparative research on the implications of social values associated with protected areas in Scotland and Idaho (as representative of the Intermountain West in the United States).
White society and environmental crises in the Orange Free State Republic (South Africa), 1895–1898
The Middle East is conventionally viewed as the area of ‘Resource Curses’ and ‘Rentier States’ drawing negative implications for the relationship between nature and humanity. This paper will challenge this conventional wisdom.
Naken chaetrie in Scottish museums
Cultural citizenship and participation in crowdsourced heritage ecologies
The writing on the wall: ‘mark-making’ and the materiality of travel
Protecting the Third Pole: the role of the law
Can we rebuild Kasthamandap? Post-disaster heritage in the Kathmandu Valley WHS
Fields into Factories: the impact on the rural landscape of Britain’s expanded war industry, 1936–1945
Leading practitioners will explore current issues in heritage and conservation, supported by concrete examples.
The conference will discuss technical and conceptual implications of applying data science in and for heritage studies.
Develop your data science skills with us and apply them to your work and research in heritage.
This is a public event associated with an expert meeting at which the Human Rights Commission of the Philippines will finalise the recommendations closing the so-called Carbon Majors inquiry.
RURALIA is an international association for the archaeology of medieval and post-medieval settlement and rural life. It provides a conference of current research questions in rural archaeology from most participating European countries to strengthen the exchange of knowledge in, and the development of, archaeologically comparable studies, and to make archaeological results available to other disciplines.
Masterclass on early medieval sculpture in Scotland / Book launch My Life as a Replica: St John’s Cross, Iona
Colliery Creatives will feature art, film, poetry and song exploring Scotland’s Coal Mining history, heritage and communities.
A programme of talks highlighting the Coal App’s first year of operation with cake and coffee. Book your free ticket
The past, the present, and the future do not exist in isolation but create a web of continuities. The blurred borders between temporalities, their interlinkages and interdependencies, can be both limiting and empowering to the ways we think about, theorise and imagine possible futures.
The Global Network for Human Rights and the Environment is launching a webinar series on ‘Human Rights Strategies in Climate Change Litigation’. Each webinar will focus on a different region of the world, providing a perspective on how human rights strategies are being used in climate litigation before national and regional judicial and quasi-judicial bodies.
The St John’s Cross replica on Iona is 50 years old on 6 June 2020. To mark this event, the Centre’s Dr Sally Foster will be answering questions about the life of the St John’s Cross, and its copies in the context of Iona and why replicas matter.
Online, video available to view
This seminar takes the form of a paper from the speaker followed by discussion (we’ll aim to use both discussion and chat functions of Teams).
This seminar takes the form of a paper from the speaker followed by discussion (we’ll aim to use both discussion and chat functions of Teams).
This seminar takes the form of a paper from the speaker followed by discussion (we’ll aim to use both discussion and chat functions of Teams).
This seminar takes the form of a paper from the speaker followed by discussion (we’ll aim to use both discussion and chat functions of Teams).
This seminar takes the form of a paper from the speaker followed by discussion (we’ll aim to use both discussion and chat functions of Teams).
This seminar takes the form of a paper from the speaker followed by discussion (we’ll aim to use both discussion and chat functions of Teams).
This seminar takes the form of a paper from the speaker followed by discussion (we’ll aim to use both discussion and chat functions of Teams).
This seminar takes the form of a paper from the speaker followed by discussion (we’ll aim to use both discussion and chat functions of Teams).
This seminar takes the form of a paper from the speaker followed by discussion (we’ll aim to use both discussion and chat functions of Teams).
This seminar takes the form of a paper from the speaker followed by discussion (we’ll aim to use both discussion and chat functions of Teams).
This seminar takes the form of a paper from the speaker followed by discussion (we’ll aim to use both discussion and chat functions of Teams).
This seminar takes the form of a 25-minute paper, three responses and a wider discussion. Respondents: Dr Chiara Bonacchi, Dr Stephen Bowman and Dr Clemens Hoffmann. Chair: Professor Sian Jones
This seminar takes the form of a paper from the speaker followed by discussion (we’ll aim to use both discussion and chat functions of Teams).