Dr. Shabnam Inanloo Dailoo
Dr. Shabnam Inanloo Dailoo is associate professor and director of Heritage Resources Management Program; Associate Dean, Strategic Initiatives, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at Athabasca University. She has two decades of national and international experience in heritage conservation theory and practice. Shabnam holds a PhD in Environmental Design from the University of Calgary, Canada. Her post-doctoral research with the Canada Research Chair on Built Heritage at the University of Montreal that examined the application of the values-based approach in heritage management. She previously worked as Heritage and Community Engagement Advisor. Her current research examines the state of heritage education in Canada, managing World Heritage Sites in Alberta, and the use of cloud-based applications in documentation and conservation of heritage places wit ha focus on Climate Adaptation.
Besides her role as Director of the Heritage Resources Management Program, Shabnam teaches graduate courses and supervises undergraduate and graduate practicum students. Shabnam serves as Co-Chair of the National Roundtable on Heritage Education and the Canadian Chapter of the Association of Critical Heritage Studies (ACHS). She is Board Member of ICOMOS Canada and the National Trust for Canada and a member of ICOM Canada. Shabnam is Athabasca University's focal point for Climate Heritage Network.
Shabnam has been involved in the ICCROM International Summer School on Communication and Teaching Skills in Conservation and Science since 2015. She is the coordinator of the 2022 International Summer School.
Sessions auxquelles Dr. Shabnam Inanloo Dailoo participe
Lundi 29 Août, 2022
This roundtable will examine innovative and creative pedagogical approaches and partnerships that have created opportunities for experiential learning and community engagement, while enabling successful delivery of programs and courses in industrial heritage. In recent years and with the ongoing situation with the COVID-19 pandemic, undoubtedly online and distance teaching and learning are a top priority. The discussions will offer an analytical dialogue on digital learning strategies and ...
Sessions auxquelles Dr. Shabnam Inanloo Dailoo assiste
Dimanche 28 Août, 2022
Joignez-vous aux organisateurs du congrès et aux membres du board de TICCIH pour un cocktail de bienvenue et quelques mots festifs de présentation, dans l’ancienne forge de l’École technique de Montréal, fondée en 1909, aujourd’hui intégrée au campus de l’Université du Québec à Montréal.
Lundi 29 Août, 2022
Si la vallée du canal de Lachine a été le berceau de l’industrialisation canadienne, la géographie industrielle métropolitaine ne s’y est pas confinée, peu s’en faut, Outre les grandes concentrations d’entreprises des quartiers centraux, elle est constituée des réseaux infrastructuraux, d’une douzaine de centrales hydroélectriques et des ensembles manufacturiers disséminés dans une quinzaine de petites villes aujourd’hui intégrées dans l’aire métropolitaine. La conférence proposera un surv...
Mardi 30 Août, 2022
Drawing on case studies from diverse social, cultural, and political contexts the papers in this session discuss the different responses to maintaining and assessing not only the physical sustainability of industrial heritage but also the sustainability of its social values and meaning.
Pays continent, dont l’industrialisation s’est amorcée dès le 19e siècle, le Canada a vu à la faveur entre autres de la désindustrialisation et de la requalification urbaine, des pans importants de son patrimoine industriel être altérés ou encore détruits. Cela étant dit, même ainsi, il n’en demeure pas moins que ce pays possède encore aujourd’hui un patrimoine industriel significatif. Or, le Canada étant une confédération, la protection et la sauvegarde de cet héritage industri...
Drawing on case studies from diverse social, cultural, and political contexts the papers in this session discuss the different responses to maintaining and assessing not only the physical sustainability of industrial heritage but also the sustainability of its social values and meaning.
Past efforts to conserve and interpret industrial heritage have rarely acknowledged the role of industry causing damaging environmental change. But todays obvious worldwide climate change inevitably impacts our thinking about conservation. This is why we propose a Roundtable session to encourage people to take a fresh look at environmental impacts of industrial heritage.Already in the 1970s narratives of industrial history as a succession of triumphs began to be qu...