Nataliya Bezborodova

Research Assistant

University of Alberta

Participates in 1 Session

Nataliya Bezborodova is a MA student, Modern Languages and Cultural Studies, Ukrainian Folklore program. She works as a Research Assistant of Kule Folklore Center and Bohdan Medwydsky Ukrainian Archive. She came to the University of Alberta from Kyiv, Ukraine. Nataliya is currently working on her thesis about Facebook’s narratives about Maidan, Ukraine. January-June 2014, she had taken part in the international research project, Contemporary Ukraine Research Forum: The Case of Euro-Maidan, http://euromaidan-researchforum.ca/. In Ukraine, she helped organize and coordinate numerous conferences, exchange seminars in Humanities. Nataliya got her previous degree in Linguistics and Translation Studies in Kharkiv Karazin University, Ukraine.

Documents

PP presentation: Patchwork of Cultural Symbols in Ukrainian Anti-Government Protest 2013-2014 based on Facebook Narratives (11.68MB)

Sessions in which Nataliya Bezborodova participates

Monday 6 June, 2016

Time Zone: (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)

9:00

10.00 Patchwork of Cultural Symbols in Ukrainian Anti-Governmental Protest (2013-2014) Based on Facebook Narratives

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Activism, Civil Society and Heritage

Paper

Nataliya Bezborodova, University of Alberta (Participant)

Conflict generates new lore, and the Maidan, anti-governmental protest in Ukraine in winter 2013-2014, is no exception. Ukrainian recent digital...

Sessions in which Nataliya Bezborodova attends

Friday 3 June, 2016

Time Zone: (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)

12:30

Research Development Seminar with Michael Herzfeld

3 hours, 12:30 - 15:30

Signup required

UQAM, pavillon Hubert-Aquin (A) - A-1875

Workshop

The Research Development Seminars gathers young scholars who will informally present and discuss their research with one of the conference's keynot...

Registration

5 hours, 12:30 - 17:30

UQAM, pavillon J.-A. De Sève (DS) - DS Main hall

17:00

Opening Ceremony and Cocktail

2 hours 30 minutes, 17:00 - 19:30

Signup required

Concordia, Grey Nuns Motherhouse (GN) - Former Chapel

Cocktail

Prof. Tim Winter, Deakin University (Potential)

Lucie Morisset, Canada Research Chair in Urban Heritage (Potential)

Dr Clarence Epstein, Concordia University (Moderator)

Christine Zachary-Deom (Participant)

Luc Noppen, Canada Research Chair in Urban Heritage (Participant)

Hon. Serge Joyal c.p., o.c. (Participant)

Welcome addresses and cocktail, followed by the Concordia Signature Event "The Garden of the Grey Nuns". As the opening ceremony and cocktail...

Saturday 4 June, 2016

Time Zone: (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)

9:00

Keynote : What does heritage change? Le patrimoine, ça change quoi? (Lucie K. Morisset)

1 hour, 9:00 - 10:00

Signup required

UQAM, pavillon Judith-Jasmin (J) - Salle Alfred-Laliberté

Keynote with simultaneous translation / Conférence avec traduction simultanée

Lucie Morisset, Canada Research Chair in Urban Heritage (Moderator)

What if we changed our views on heritage? And if heritage has already changed? While, on the global scene, s...

11:00

14.30 Preserving Heritage Across Time and Place: A Study of German Clubs in America

30 minutes, 11:00 - 11:30

Part of: Changing Places, Changing People? Critical Heritage(s) of Diaspora, Migration and Belonging I

Paper

Larissa Mellor (Participant)

This paper will explore the preservation of tangible and intangible heritage practices by German Clubs in America. Empirical evidence combines w...

15.30 Pseudo-Religious Intangible Heritage or Intangible Heritage with Religious Characteristics? Conflicts of Interpretations and Definitions in Two Ethnographic Cases

30 minutes, 11:00 - 11:30

Part of: Religion as Heritage - Heritage as Religion?

Paper

Dr. Alessandro Testa, University of Vienna (Participant)

The literature about the relationship between cultural heritage and religion, if not abundant, is indeed fast-growing. In fact, the debate seems...

13.50 Heritage Ontologies: Understanding Heritage as Future-Making Practices

30 minutes, 11:00 - 11:30

Part of: Heritage Futures / Utopian Currents I

Paper

Rodney Harrison, University College London (Participant)

While it is customary to think about heritage as a series of practical fields oriented toward the past, it is perhaps less often the case that w...

16.00 Worshipping the Past, Heritagizing Religion. How did the (Un)Holy Alliance between Churches and Heritage Come to Be?

30 minutes, 11:00 - 11:30

Part of: Religion as Heritage - Heritage as Religion?

Paper

Helena Wangefelt Ström, Umeå University (Participant)

“Why museums are the new churches.” This was the title of an essay on BBC Culture (June, 2015), where the author reflected on how museums and ar...

12.00 "Home is Everywhere and Nowhere": The Critical Heritage of Migration and Belonging in Contemporary European Museums

30 minutes, 11:00 - 11:30

Part of: Changing Places, Changing People? Critical Heritage(s) of Diaspora, Migration and Belonging I

Paper

Dr Susannah Eckersley, Media, Culture, Heritage, Newcastle University, UK (Participant)

Prof. Rhiannon Mason (Participant)

This paper will analyze presentations of and identifications with scales of “home” and belonging in European museums, which address (hi)stories ...

13.30 Landscape, Emotion and Contested Values: An Autoethnographical Case Study in Migration, Place Attachment and the Spirit of Place

30 minutes, 11:00 - 11:30

Part of: Changing Places, Changing People? Critical Heritage(s) of Diaspora, Migration and Belonging I

Paper

Ms Claire Johnstone, Heriot-Watt University (Participant)

When put into the context of cultural heritage, the idea of the emotional value of a landscape can be defined in ICOMOS’s concept of “Spirit of ...

11.00 Mixing Memory and Desire: Utopian Currents in Heritage

30 minutes, 11:00 - 11:30

Part of: Heritage Futures / Utopian Currents I

Paper

Ms Elizabeth Stainforth, University of Leeds, History of Art and Cultural Studies, United Kingdom (Participant)

There is a well-established precedent for utopian thinking around cultural heritage, particularly in the institutional context. For example, a n...

14.00 People, Places, and Stories: Culture, Nature, and Associations

30 minutes, 11:00 - 11:30

Part of: Changing Places, Changing People? Critical Heritage(s) of Diaspora, Migration and Belonging I

Paper

Dr. Shabnam Inanloo Dailoo, Athabasca University - Heritage Resources Management (Participant)

Dr. Manijeh Mannani, Athabasca University (Participant)

Canadian society is diverse, and in it, multiculturalism is well pronounced. Based on the Canadian Multiculturalism Act which recognizes Canadia...

11.00 On the Divide between Secular Values and Use Values in Heritage Conceptions of Churches

30 minutes, 11:00 - 11:30

Part of: Religion as Heritage - Heritage as Religion?

Paper

Dr Eva Löfgren, Department of Conservation, University of Gothenburg, Sweden (Participant)

This paper will address the different meanings of the concept of “use” within heritage conservation discourse and practice, and in particular as...

17:00

Smoked meat in questions

1 hour, 17:00 - 18:00

Bistro le Sanguinet - Bistro, étage principal et terrasse

Cocktail

This festive event will offer delegates a taste of one of the iconic dishes of Montreal, the smoked meat sandwich, imported by Jewish immigration f...

18:30

Keynote: Is Tangible to Intangible as Formal is to Informal ? (Michael Herzfeld)

1 hour 30 minutes, 18:30 - 20:00

Signup required

UQAM, pavillon Judith-Jasmin (J) - Salle Alfred-Laliberté

Keynote with simultaneous translation / Conférence avec traduction simultanée

Prof. Michael Herzfeld, Harvard University (Participant)

Prof. Laurajane Smith, Australian National University (Moderator)

Most of what we experience as heritage emerges into conscious recognition through a complex mixture of political and ideological filters, including...

Sunday 5 June, 2016

Time Zone: (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)

9:00

10.00 Transformation of the Political-Economic System in Poland and New Values of Built Heritage

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Re-Writing History in the Time of Late Capitalism : Uses and Abuses of Built Heritage

Paper

Janusz Krawczyk, Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń (Poland). (Participant)

This paper concerns the changes and modifications of Polish built heritage after 1989. For Poland, the year of the fall of the Iron Curtain mark...

12.00 The Irish Language: Shifting from an Identity Marker to a Part of Cultural Heritage

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Heritage and the Late Modern State II

Paper

Bożena Gierek, Jagiellonian University, Kraków (Participant)

As Laurajane Smith (2006) noticed, heritage is a cultural and social phenomenon, just like language, which is considered to be one of the essent...

11.00 Heritage as a Symbol of Ideology in a Polarized Society: Constructing Bursa City Identity on the Ottoman Past

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Heritage and the Late Modern State II

Paper

Emek Yilmaz, Kangwon National University (Participant)

A speedy and laborious work on constructing city identity based on the Ottoman past as “The birth of the Ottoman Empire” (as listed in UNESCO WH...

10.00 The "War to End War": Utopian Dreams and Lost Opportunities of First World War Heritage

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Heritage Futures / Utopian Currents II

Paper

Professor David Harvey, University of Exeter, UK (Participant)

In his socialist science-fiction novel, “News From Nowhere,” William Morris expresses a utopian dream of “radical nostalgia.” Heritage is deploy...

09.30 Pilgrimage in a Contested Sacred Landscape: A Case Study in Conflict between Culture, Heritage Management, and Development in Native North America

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Reshuffling of Knowledge and the Making of Autochthonous Cultural Heritage : Ethnographical Perspectives II | Mise en patrimoine et recomposition de régimes de savoir. Ethnographies d’expériences autochtones II

Paper

Dr Kathleen Van Vlack, Living Heritage Anthropology (Participant)

In many societies around the world, religious specialists engage in the act of pilgrimage. While on pilgrimage, specialists travel on long-estab...

10.00 "Dealing with the Past" in Northern Ireland: Empathy as Political Engagement in the Memorial Heritage Project

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Empathy and Indifference – Emotional/Affective Routes To and Away from Compassion I

Paper

Prof Elizabeth Crooke, Ulster University (Participant)

Now in a transitional phase between violence and established peace, Northern Ireland is dealing with the legacy of forty years of conflict. Memo...

11.00 Living in a Historic House: Meeting the "Other" through Heritage

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Changing Places, Changing People? Critical Heritage(s) of Diaspora, Migration and Belonging II

Paper

Dr Banu Pekol, Ozyegin University, Faculty of Architecture and Design (Participant)

This paper will deal with how the residential urban heritage of religious minorities in Istanbul is being re-used and modified—while at the same...

11.00 Experiencing Mixed Emotions in the Museum: Empathy and Memory in Visitors’ Responses to Histories of Migration

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Empathy and Indifference – Emotional/Affective Routes To and Away from Compassion I

Paper

Prof. Rhiannon Mason (Participant)

Research involving display analysis and interviews with staff and visitors has shown empathy to be an important feature of interpretative strate...

09.30 The Red Parentheses: Museums, Memory and the Making of [New] Nations After the Fall of the Iron Curtain

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Heritage and the Late Modern State II

Paper

Johan Hegardt, Södertörn University (Participant)

The Social Democratic party was the leading political party in Sweden for more than sixty years and its politics have shaped the fundaments of S...

09.40 Archival Systems: From "Weapons of Affect" to Tools of Compassion

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Empathy and Indifference – Emotional/Affective Routes To and Away from Compassion I

Paper

Joanne Evans, Monash University (Participant)

At recent Australian Society of Archivists (ASA) and Archives and Records Association of New Zealand (ARANZ) conferences, powerful presentations...

09.00 Heritage Beyond Borders: Australian Approaches to External Built Heritage

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Heritage and the Late Modern State II

Paper

Dr Amy Clarke, University of the Sunshine Coast (Participant)

The rights of the state to assess and protect built heritage within its borders, to ratify international conventions, and to cooperate in bilate...

10.00 Digital vs Tangible: How Museum Visitors Experience Participation and What It Means to Them

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Envisioning the Dialogic Museum through Digital Interventions

Paper

Rachael Coghlan, Australian National University (Participant)

The rise of web 2.0 (including social media) motivated the museum sector’s embrace of participation, including highly interactive, co-curated ex...

11.40 Utter (In)Difference: On the Use of Temporality in Tourism

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Empathy and Indifference – Emotional/Affective Routes To and Away from Compassion I

Paper

Dr Anna Källén, Stockholm University (Participant)

Temporality is a key figure in contemporary tourism. Phrases and images such as “where time has stood still” or “past pristine landscapes” are c...

09.00 Empathy as a Register of Engagement in Heritage Making: The Making and Withholding of Compassion

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Empathy and Indifference – Emotional/Affective Routes To and Away from Compassion I

Paper

Prof. Laurajane Smith, Australian National University (Participant)

This paper explores the role that empathy, as both a skill and an emotion, plays in the processes of politicized and self-conscious heritage-mak...

14:00

Keynote: Renaming, Removal, Recontextualization of Heritage: Purging History, Claiming the Present, Imagining the Future? (What Change-Role for Heritage Professionals?) (James Count Early)

1 hour 30 minutes, 14:00 - 15:30

Signup required

Musée des Beaux-Ars de Montréal - Cummings Auditorium

Keynote with simultaneous translation / Conférence avec traduction simultanée

Prof. James Count Early, Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage, United States (Participant)

Prof. Michelle L. Stefano, University of Maryland, American Studies, United States (Moderator)

"What does heritage change?" is a multifaceted question to which the answer(s) are in primary respects related to real-life negotiations among dif...

Monday 6 June, 2016

Time Zone: (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)

7:30

11.30 The Heritagization of Religion: Heritagization Processes in Swedish Policies on the Built Heritage of the Church of Sweden since 1920

30 minutes, 7:30 - 8:00

Part of: Beyond Re-uses: The Future of Church Monuments in a Secular Society | Au-delà de la conversion: l'avenir des églises monumentales dans une société sécularisée

Paper

Tobias Harding, University of Jyväskylä (Participant)

Cultural heritage has been defined as “culture named and projected into the past, and simultaneously, the past congealed into culture.” This is ...

9:00

09.00 Ethnoheritage: Heritage Theory from the American Anthropological Perspective

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Critical Heritage Theory: Foundational Cores and Innovative Edges

Paper

Prof. Kathryn Lafrenz Samuels, University of Maryland, Department of Anthropology, United States (Participant)

The discipline of anthropology has been home to some of the most productive elaborations of cultural heritage research in the United States. In ...

11.00 “The Places My Granddad Built”: Using Genealogy as a Pedagogical Segue for Heritage Preservation

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Current Research III

Paper

Dr. Barry L. Stiefel, College of Charleston (Participant)

While teaching heritage preservation courses for several years I struggled with how to give an equal balance to the research and preservation of...

14.30 The Role of the Critical Heritage Theorist

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Critical Heritage Theory: Foundational Cores and Innovative Edges

Paper

Prof. Melissa F. Baird, Michigan Technological University, Department of Social Sciences, United States (Participant)

What is the role of the critical heritage theorist? While scholars define and debate the contours of critical heritage theory, the role of the c...

12.00 Muslims at the "Doors of Christendom": The Refugee Crisis and the Heritage of East-West Contact

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Critical Heritage Theory: Foundational Cores and Innovative Edges

Paper

Sandra Scham, Catholic University (Participant)

A journalist at a dinner I attended some years ago described the prospect of Turkey being admitted to member status in the European Union as bri...

09.45 Experiencing a Maori Touring Exhibition in Paris and Québec City: Heritage as Window on the Other and Mirror on Oneself

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Reflecting on the Mobile Contact Zone: Cultural Diplomacy, Touring Exhibitions and Intercultural Heritage Experiences

Paper

Dr Mélanie Roustan, Museum national d'Histoire naturelle (Participant)

The history of the Maoris' cultural appropriation of museums has been documented, but the effects of the reception of Maori touring exhibitions ...

13.30 Globalization, Migration and the Heritage of Cross-Cultural People

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Are Contemporary Processes of Migration Changing the Authorised Heritage Discourse?

Paper

Laia Colomer, Linnaeus University (Sweden) (Participant)

Modern tradition conceptualizes spaces and territories as equivalent to state-nations and consequently frames cultural heritage in national heri...

11.30 Performing Imaginary Healings: The Post-Conflict Heritage of Ebrington Barracks in Derry-Londonderry

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Contested Pasts: Urban Heritage in Divided Cities

Paper

Dr Tom Maguire, Ulster University (Participant)

The crucible of the violent conflict in Northern Ireland in the latter part of the twentieth century is known euphemistically as “The Troubles.”...

09.00 "Like Satires of Creation, We Move North, Gazing at Europe and Brazing the Dazzling Sahara Sun": Diasporic Imagination and Heritage in the Era of Mass Migration

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Are Contemporary Processes of Migration Changing the Authorised Heritage Discourse?

Paper

Dr Anna Catalani, University of Lincoln (Participant)

This paper will consider how the notions and definitions of heritage (both tangible and intangible) are changing, due to the recent and on-going...

11.00 Commemorating Conflict or Moving on to a New Era? Dealing with the "Scars in the Urban Fabric“ in Post-Conflict Belfast

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Contested Pasts: Urban Heritage in Divided Cities

Paper

Henriette Bertram, University of Kassel (Participant)

During political conflict, cities become “intensive microcosms for the wider societal tensions and fragmentations, and their diverse related dis...

14.00 The Museum of Immigration and Diversity at 19 Princelet Street in Spitalfields: Multi-Vocality in the Interpretation of the Migration Experience and Heritage

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Are Contemporary Processes of Migration Changing the Authorised Heritage Discourse?

Paper

Andrea Delaplace, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne (Participant)

Migration is no longer, in the phrase coined by French historian Gérard Noiriel, a “non lieu de mémoire.” Public sites increasingly harbour the ...

09.30 In Public Displays We Trust: Universal Museums and Immigrants

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Are Contemporary Processes of Migration Changing the Authorised Heritage Discourse?

Paper

Andreas Pantazatos, Durham University (Participant)

Universal museums claim to be custodians of cultural heritage for the benefit of humanity and they thus have an obligation to address the voices...

14.30 The Mutuality of Colonial Heritage in Multiethnic Paramaribo: Reality or Illusion?

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Contested Pasts: Urban Heritage in Divided Cities

Paper

Dr. Eugenio Van Maanen, NHTV Breda University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands (Participant)

Gregory Ashworth (Participant)

Over the last decade the term “mutual heritage” is increasingly used in policy documents in the Netherlands to describe and contextualize Dutch ...

09.15 Museum Practices, Indigenous Politics and Cultural Identities on Tour: A Comparative Study of a Māori Exhibition in France, Mexico and Canada

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Reflecting on the Mobile Contact Zone: Cultural Diplomacy, Touring Exhibitions and Intercultural Heritage Experiences

Paper

Dr Lee Davidson, Victoria University of Wtgn (Participant)

Gaëlle Crenn, Université de Lorraine (Participant)

Key motivations for touring exhibitions from major museums include enhancing international reputations, sharing expertise, and strengthening ins...

11.00 Intercultural Practices and Collaboration in an International Touring Exhibition: Professional Perspectives on Aztecs from New Zealand, Australia and Mexico

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Reflecting on the Mobile Contact Zone: Cultural Diplomacy, Touring Exhibitions and Intercultural Heritage Experiences

Paper

Leticia Pérez Castellanos, Escuela Nacional de Conservación, Restauración y Museografía (Participant)

Dr Lee Davidson, Victoria University of Wtgn (Participant)

In the museum and cultural world, and also from the point of view of cultural diplomacy, international touring exhibitions have been taken for g...

11.00 Mapping Intangible Cultural Heritage

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Critical Heritage Theory: Foundational Cores and Innovative Edges

Paper

Francesca Cominelli, IREST Paris 1 (Participant)

The Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage, adopted by the General Conference of the United Nations Educational, Sc...

12:30

Small (ERA Architects Inc.)

1 hour, 12:30 - 13:30

Signup required

Concordia, John Molson School of Business Building (MB) - MB 2.445

Talk

Philip Evans, ERA Architects (Participant)

Dr Jessica Mace, University of Toronto (Moderator)

As Canada shifts from a resource-based economy to a knowledge-based economy, small communities that were established to service the primary sect...

18:00

Film Series Celebration : Sugar Shack Event

1 hour, 18:00 - 19:00

Signup required

Concordia, LB Building - LB 123

Cocktail

Dr Jessica Mace, University of Toronto (Moderator)

Gwenaelle Reyt (Participant)

Prof. Michelle L. Stefano, University of Maryland, American Studies, United States (Participant)

Dr Marie-Blanche Fourcade, Musée de l'Holocauste Montréal et UQAM (Moderator)

To celebrate our film series dedicated to heritage, sponsored by the Department of American Studies at the University of Maryland and the United St...

Tuesday 7 June, 2016

Time Zone: (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)

9:00

10.00 The Role of Co-Production in Addressing Difficult Pasts and Futures

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Co-Production in Heritage: Towards New Imaginaries. Part II. Co-Production, Conservation and Memory; Co-Production and the Professional Imaginary

Paper

Dr Bryony Onciul, Univerisity of Exeter (Participant)

This paper will set out to understand what heritage changes and will ask “can heritage affect reality”? It will explore the way heritage and col...

11.00 Choosing Histories: Agency and Motive in the Representation of Cultural Heritage

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Representing Intangible Heritage of Post-Industrial Waterfront Zones: Politics of Seeing, Ways of Noticing

Paper

John Mullen, Edinburgh, Scotland (Participant)

This paper examines various uses of representations of heritage as tools for transforming post-industrial waterfront areas of Scotland and Polan...

11.30 The Heritage of Solidarity

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Representing Intangible Heritage of Post-Industrial Waterfront Zones: Politics of Seeing, Ways of Noticing

Paper

Roman Sebastyanski, University of the West of Scotland (Participant)

In 1996 the Gdansk Shipyard—a place associated with 150 years of shipbuilding as well as the birthplace of the Solidarity movement—went bankrupt...

11.00 Genealogy, Archives and Uses of the Past

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Current Research IV

Paper

Dr Carolina Jonsson Malm, Linnaeus University (Participant)

For centuries, genealogy has been a model for historical investigation, associated with antiquarianism and dynastic models. It is a practice lon...

11.40 Immediate Emotion: Articulating Historical Consciousness and Heritage in Oral Histories

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Empathy and Indifference – Emotional/Affective Routes To and Away from Compassion II

Paper

Ms Jessica Douthwaite, University of Strathclyde (Participant)

In this paper I will address ACHS Conference questions surrounding the building of “critical innovations” in heritage and how heritage offers us...

09.30 Cultural Heritage as a Plural and Dynamic Concept between Europe and Asia

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Challenging a Discourse of Difference: Heritage in Asia and Europe

Paper

Dr. Marilena Vecco, EUR (Participant)

The notion of cultural heritage is predominantly a European-based concept as it can be perceived through a scan of the literature and the intern...

14.00 Heritage and the Creation of Rural Identity in Alberta, Canada

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: “For People Then and for People Now”: Approaches to Heritage and Shared Authority

Paper

Dr Lianne McTavish, University of Alberta (Participant)

The Torrington Gopher Hole Museum offers a case study for analyzing how heritage was invented both to engage diverse stakeholders and reshape th...

09.20 Is the Artist an Unreliable Heritage Archivist?

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: What does Photography Preserve? Reification and Ruin in the Photographic Heritage of a Place Called Montreal

Paper

Clara Gutsche, Concordia University (Participant)

This presentation will include images from the Milton Park series (1970-1973) by David Miller and myself, and excerpts from my recent work (2008...

10.00 Challenging the Hegemony of European Holocaust Memory: A Study of Different Approaches to Representing Difficult Heritage in Europe, Asia and North America

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Challenging a Discourse of Difference: Heritage in Asia and Europe

Paper

Sandra Sulamith Graefenstein, ANU (Participant)

Over the past two and a half decades, a new type of museum dedicated to representing violent pasts through the lens of human rights has emerged ...

11.20 Heritage, Emotional Communities, and Imaginary Childhood Landscapes

30 minutes, 9:00 - 9:30

Part of: Empathy and Indifference – Emotional/Affective Routes To and Away from Compassion II

Paper

Christian Widholm, Södertörn University (Participant)

Employing examples from maritime heritage attractions in Sweden this paper aims to analyze how heritage stakeholders situate their enterprises t...

13:30

14.30 Owning Jerusalem's Past: UNESCO World Heritage and the Struggle for Symbolic Recognition

30 minutes, 13:30 - 14:00

Part of: Rights-Based Approaches to Heritage Management: Possibilities and Limitations

Paper

Benedetta Serapioni, (IEG) Leibniz Institute of European History (Mainz) (Participant)

The aim of this paper is to reflect, from an historical perspective, on the ways the 1972 UNESCO World Heritage Convention opened a new space to...

14.15 Brussels’ Churches: Paradoxical Uses in an International Metropolis

30 minutes, 13:30 - 14:00

Part of: Heritage and the New Fate of Sacred Places | Le patrimoine et le destin des lieux sacrés

Paper

Prof. Thomas Coomans, KU Leuven, Raymond Lemaire International Centre for Conservation (Participant)

The World Migration Report 2015 revealed that 62% of Brussels’ population is not born in Belgium. Brussels, therefore, is the second migration c...

Heritage and the New Fate of Sacred Places | Le patrimoine et le destin des lieux sacrés

3 hours 30 minutes, 13:30 - 17:00

Signup required

Oratoire Saint-Joseph du Mont-Royal (St. Joseph Oratory) - Salle Raoul-Gauthier

Regular session

Chantal Turbide, L'Oratoire Saint-Joseph du Mont-Royal (Moderator)

Luc Noppen, Canada Research Chair in Urban Heritage (Moderator)

While historical churches are being abandoned all over the Christian West, more and more places are growing the opposite way: pilgrimage sites are ...

13.45 Religion-to-Religion Adaptive Reuse: Retaining Sacred Use and Re-conceptualizing Built Heritage in Canada

30 minutes, 13:30 - 14:00

Part of: Heritage and the New Fate of Sacred Places | Le patrimoine et le destin des lieux sacrés

Paper

Candace Iron, Humber College (Participant)

Historically, Canada’s cultural and religious heritage has been associated with Christianity. Contemporary Canada is, however, multicultural and...

14.30 Heritagization of the Leisure Activity Dance: Does it Matter?

30 minutes, 13:30 - 14:00

Part of: Leisure as Heritage: Reconceptualizing Heritage and Leisure

Paper

Siri Mæland, NTNU, Norwegian University of Science and Technology /UBP, Université Blaise Pascal. (Participant)

This paper will explore the continuity and the changes of the lived experience of traditional and social dancing in a rural community in Norway....

16.00 Religious Leisure, Heritage and Identity Construction of Tibetan College Students

30 minutes, 13:30 - 14:00

Part of: Leisure as Heritage: Reconceptualizing Heritage and Leisure

Paper

Prof. Huimei Liu, Zhejiang University, Institute of Cross-cultural and Regional Studies; Asian Pacific Centre for the Education and Study of Leisure (Participant)

Leisure has been primarily viewed as “a measure of time, as a container of activity, and in terms of meaning,” either independently or in combin...

15:30

Museums and Historical Consciousness: Emergent Themes in Theory and Practice

1 hour 30 minutes, 15:30 - 17:00

Concordia, John Molson School of Business Building (MB) - MB S1.115

Roundtable

Dr Phaedra Livingstone (Moderator)

Dr Susan Ashley, Northumbria University (Participant)

Dr Marie-Claude Larouche, Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières, Département des sciences de l'éducation (Participant)

Prof. Jennifer Carter, UQAM (Participant)

To date, very little literature explicitly explores the relationships of museums and heritage to historical consciousness, despite the overlappi...

Wednesday 8 June, 2016

Time Zone: (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)

8:30

Post-Conference Tour: À la découverte de Kahnawà :ke | Discovery of Kahnawà :ke

9 hours, 8:30 - 17:30

Signup required

UQAM, pavillon J.-A. De Sève (DS) - DS Registration table (meeting point)

Tour

||| Les Mohawks constituent la nation amérindienne la plus nombreuse parmi les dix différentes nations que compte le Québec. La nation mohawk...