Our preliminary programme for the 2019 Heritage Conservation Symposium is ready! Check out the awesome list of speakers! Please note that the programme is subject to change by the symposium date.
Refreshment breaks and lunch will be provided.
School of Indigenous and Canadian Studies, Carleton University
14th Annual Heritage Conservation Symposium
Heritage Intersections: People and Placemaking
Global Centre for Pluralism, 330 Sussex Drive – April 27th, 2019
Doors Open at 8:30am.
Session 1 – Landscapes and Communities
Marie-Christine Blais & Cristina Ranalli Carleton (Indigenous and Canadian Studies / Architecture – Graduates)
Spirit of Place in Public Space: Exploring Digital Technologies in Documenting Bologna’s Cultural Heritage
Sampoorna Bhattacharya Carleton (History and Theory of Architecture – Graduate)
The Architecture of Ethnic Enclaves: Global Immigration and the Built Environment
Cristina Wood Carleton (Public History and Digital Humanities)
Projection Mapping as “Guerilla” Intervention: Re-placing light, colour and play on Ottawa’s Lebreton Flats
Meighen Katz Carleton (Graduate Diploma in Architectural Conservation)
The Enemy of My Enemy is My Friend? Space, interpretation and alliances in Prenzlauer Berg, Berlin
Session 2 – Art, Music, Language, Heritage
Gemey Kelly Carleton (Cultural Mediations)
The Ties that Bind: The ‘Found Object’ in Eric Walker’s Trains
Heather Horak Carleton (Music and Culture)
Locating Musical Heritage: Animating community music heritage in the postcolonial village
Michelle Thompson Carleton (Indigenous and Canadian Studies – PhD Candidate)
Les lieux mémoriels en Acadie et en Louisiane : Commémorer le Grand Dérangement en 2019
Session 3 – New Tools
Amanda Parkinson Waterloo (Architecture)
Layers of History: A Study on Conserving Old Buildings and Creating New Places
Brodie Hobson & Daniel Lowcay Carleton (Civil and Environmental Engineering)
Occupant Sensing: A tool for sustainable tourism management at historic sites
Desiree Geib Carbon Architects Incorporated
Mapping the City: Narratives of Memory and Place
Session 4 – Adaptive Reuse
Adrian Soble Carleton (Civil and Environmental Engineering / NSERC CREATE)
Holistic Performance Prediction of Heritage Building Retrofits
Heather Thomson & Chris Hoyt National Capital Commission
Old to New: Creating Successful Additions to Heritage Buildings in Canada’s Capital
Courtney Vaughan Carleton (Indigenous and Canadian Studies)
Altering the Altar: Exploring (Re)conciliation and Reclamation through Métis Adaptive Reuse Strategies at St John Evangelist Anglican Church, Sault St Marie