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EAUH2018 Conference Booklet
URBAN RENEWAL AND RESILIENCE CITIES IN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE ROME – ITALY 29th August – 1st September 2018 Medal of recognition from the President of the rePublic to the 14th Conference of the European Association for Urban History The local Organising Committee of the 14th Conference European Association for Urban History would like to thank the following institutions and associations for their support CHUHRS CULTURAL HERITAGE URBAN HISTORY AND REGIONAL STUDIES 2 CONTENTS / SOMMAIRE Welcome / Bienvenue........................................................................................................................................4-5 Organisers / Organisateurs.........................................................................................................................6-9 Keynote speakers / Conférenciers principaux.....................................................................10-14 Conference venue / Lieu du colloque.............................................................................................15-18 Programme at a glance / Programme en un coup d’œil.......................................................19 Timetable / Horaire.......................................................................................................................................20-21 Sessions...................................................................................................................................................................22-82 Wednesday 29 August / Mercredi 29 août..............................................................................................22 -
EAUH 2018 Conference Booklet
URBAN RENEWAL AND RESILIENCE CITIES IN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE ROME – ITALY 29th August – 1st September 2018 Medal of recognition from the PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC to the 14th Conference of the European Association for Urban History The local Organising Committee of the 14th Conference European Association for Urban History would like to thank the following institutions and associations for their support CHUHRS CULTURAL HERITAGE URBAN HISTORY AND REGIONAL STUDIES 2 CONTENTS / SOMMAIRE Welcome / Bienvenue........................................................................................................................................4-5 Organisers / Organisateurs.........................................................................................................................6-9 Keynote speakers / Conférenciers principaux.....................................................................10-14 Conference venue / Lieu du colloque.............................................................................................15-18 Programme at a glance / Programme en un coup d’œil.......................................................19 Timetable / Horaire.......................................................................................................................................20-21 Sessions...................................................................................................................................................................22-82 Wednesday 29 August / Mercredi 29 août..............................................................................................22 -
World Health Organization Family of International Classifications (WHO-FIC)
WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION MEETING OF HEADS OF WHO COLLABORATING CENTRES FOR THE FAMILY OF INTERNATION CLASSIFICATIONS Cologne Germany 19-25 October, 2003 World Health Organization Family of International Classifications (WHO-FIC) Report This document is not issued to the general public, and all rights are reserved by the World Health Organization (WHO). The document may not be reviewed, abstracted, quoted, reproduced or translated, in part or in whole, without the prior written permission of WHO. No part of this document may be stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means – electronic, mechanical or other – without the prior written permission of WHO. The views expressed in documents by named authors are solely the responsibility of those authors. Contents MEETING OF WHO COLLABORATING CENTRES ........................................................... 1 FOR THE FAMILY OF INTERNATION CLASSIFICATIONS ............................................. 1 Cologne Germany ...................................................................................................................... 1 19-25 October, 2003................................................................................................................... 1 Contents...................................................................................................................................... 2 Glossary...................................................................................................................................... 3 Opening Session........................................................................................................................ -
Clare Leighton's Wood Engravings of English
CLARE LEIGHTON’S WOOD ENGRAVINGS OF ENGLISH COUNTRY LIFE BETWEEN THE WARS Caroline Mesrobian Hickman A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Art. Chapel Hill 2011 Approved by: Dr. Arthur Marks Dr. Ross Barrett Dr. John Bowles Dr. Timothy Riggs Dr. Dorothy Verkerk © 2011 Caroline Mesrobian Hickman ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT CAROLINE MESROBIAN HICKMAN: Clare Leighton’s Wood Engravings of English Country Life between the Wars (Under the direction of Arthur Marks) Clare Leighton’s wood engravings of interwar English country life portray a rural culture barely touched by modernity, a domesticated landscape in which robust farm workers maintain a close relationship with the soil and its associated values of simplicity, stability, and diligence. Void of references to the hardships of rural life during a period of sustained agricultural depression and unprecedented rural commodification, the prints speak to a sense of order, permanence, peace, and purpose. At once imaginative and scrupulously accurate depictions of rural labor and craft, they nourish nostalgia and the preservationist impulse to record dying traditions. This study seeks to contextualize the images in their original purpose as book illustrations. A close reading of the books for which Leighton created the engravings shows that the text serves to idealize country life while also speaking to the disorders and anxieties of the turbulent ’30s. The Farmer’s Year (1933), Four Hedges (1935), and Country Matters (1937), mediate her various publishers’ senses of the market and differing viewpoints with her personal and wider concerns. -
Inside This Month
September 2010 INSIDE THIS MONTH The No.1 choice for global drinks buyers ISC WINNERS THIS MONTH IT IS BRANDY, RUM AND DESIGN & PACKAGING CIVB/A. Benoit CIVB/A. BORDEAUX THE REGION LOOKS TO TOMORROW PROFILE ILLY JAFFAR: KNOW WHAT HE DOES? BRAND ACTIVATES Contents Agile Media Ltd, Gateway Place, 42a East Park, Crawley, West Sussex RH10 6AS Direct Line: +44(0) 1293 590049 Fax: +44(0) 1293 474010 Global wine: 41 fact or fantasy n this month’s issue of Drinks International we look at the thorny issue of international wine brands. Do they truly exist and do Iwine drinkers want them? It is estimated that the likes of Jacob’s Creek, Hardy’s and Gallo represent a tiny 7% of overall wine sales. The top beer brands are believed to have a market share of approximately 60%. Consumers are assured, comforted by brands they know but do wine drinkers want and approve of a wine that is made on an industrial scale? For beer brands like Budweiser and Stella Artois and coffee brands such as Nescafé it isn’t an issue. But it is fair to say that wine is different. Rightly or wrongly, consumers have a notion that wine is still made by hand picking grapes, 20 36 putting the liquid into barrels, lovingly stirring the contents and waiting for nature to take its course. Frankly, who News 33 Bordeaux wine would want to disabuse them of the notion that wine is 05 Business News We all know 2009 has been hailed as one produced 100% naturally, made by lots of jolly people from 08 People and Events of the great vintages for the top growths the village? Thus representing a lifestyle they get a snapshot 10 Travel Retail but what about the bulk of Bordeaux of while on holiday. -
Individual Entries on the Register Can Be Easily Accessed Using the Links to People on the Right Hand Side
Individual entries on the register can be easily accessed using the links to people on the right hand side. Katy Ackrill Museum Assistant, Swindon Museum and Art Gallery Rhian Addison Curator, The Whitworth Art Gallery Alternatively please press ‘CTRL-F’ on a PC or ‘command-F’ on a Mac to search the register using key terms. Kate Anderson Senior Curator, National Galleries Scotland Dr Thomas Ardill Museum Of London The following lists of key terms may be of use: Rina Arya Reader in Visual Communication, University of Wolverhampton Period Medium Genre 16th and 17th century Books; Portraiture; Industrial Revolution; Dr Kate Aspinall Independent art historian/writer British art; Costume; Landscape; Modernism; Katy Barrett Curator of Art Collections, The Science Museum Documents; History painting; Neoclassicm; James Beighton Curator 18th century British art; Drawing; Still Life; Neo-Romanticism; Decorative/ applied arts; Sporting art; New English Art Club; Geoffrey Bertram The Barns-Graham Charitable Trust, (Chairman), Bertram Arts, (Owner) 19th century British art; Furniture; Genre painting; New Sculpture; Installation; Marine painting; Norwich School; Sara Bevan Curator, Imperial War Museum London 20th century 1900-1945 Miniatures; Topography & Performance art; Gemma Brace Head of Programmes and Exhibitions Curator, Royal West of England Academy British art; Painting; mapmaking; Pop Art; Dr Christina Bradstreet Director of Career Services, Sotheby's Institute of Art Pastel; Caricature & satire; Popular Art; 20th century post-1945 Performance; -
The Ship 2016/2017
It’s been a turbulent year since the last issue of College St Anne’s The Ship: the shock result of the EU referendum and an unexpected election in the UK; the unexpected result of presidential elections in the USA; the divisive impact across Europe of the biggest refugee exodus since World War II; and the growth of religious intolerance – University of Oxford the underlying cause of terrorist attacks from Manchester and London to the further reaches of the Middle East and Africa. You will find all this reflected in the pages of this issue. And a good deal more of a positive and, College Record St Anne’s I hope, entertaining nature: the British passion for our amazing built heritage, our enduring fascination with crime fiction; a stirring reminder of our College history alongside a vision for its future from our new Principal; and a celebration of the opening of our long-awaited new library. All this and more. With the certain knowledge that I am repeating myself, I marvel every year at the range and engagement of our alumnae 2016 – 2017 across the world. We may not have succeeded in getting a comment direct from President Trump’s Oval Office, but the inimitable Alex, as always, has the last word on the changing face of the student world. • Number I cannot thank all our distinguished contributors enough for taking the time to make this latest issue of The Ship an essential read. There is 106 not the space here to list everything, but don’t • miss out on an unusual Careers Column, nor the Society Annual Publication of the St Anne’s inspirational Donor Column. -
Friday Session 2
Draft Program, NACBS 2018 Omni Providence Hotel, Providence, Rhode Island, October 25-28 [Thursday evening: council meeting and reception for graduate students] 1 Friday, Session 1, 8:30-10:00 FRIDAY BREAKFAST, 7:30-8:30 Chair and commentator: Keith Wrightson, Yale Narragansett C University FRIDAY, SESSION 1, 8:30-10:00 Poor Relief, Governance, and Military Pursuit in Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-century England The Durham Priory Library Naomi Tadmor, Lancaster University Kent Urban Migration and Gender in the Long Eighteenth Session organized by the Institute of Medieval and Early Century Modern Studies at Durham University Amy Louise Erickson, University of Cambridge Chair and commentator: James Muldoon, John Carter The Making of Chargeable Bastardy: Illegitimacy and the Brown Library Poor Law, 1750-1834 Samantha Williams, University of Cambridge Durham Cathedral Library in the Classical Age of Canon Law (c. 1140-1234) Investigating the Archive: The Georgian Matthew Hoskin, Durham University Papers Programme (Round-table) Narragansett B (AV) Life-long Learning in the Priory Library: The Witness of Thomas Swalwell Questions about how the constitution of archives has Anne Thayer, Lancaster Theological Seminary structured scholarship have become central to our understanding of historical inquiry. The Georgian Papers Humanist Scholarship in the Sixteenth-Century Durham Programme, a collaborative project to digitize, Priory Library disseminate, and interpret the papers of the Georgian Elizabeth Biggs, University of York monarchs at the Royal Archives, both opens a material archive to more researchers and creates a digital Intelligence and Clandestine Activities archive. This round-table will feature three scholars who Against the Early Modern English State have worked in the Georgian Papers, as well as the Waterplace III (AV) Academic Director of the project at Kings College London and the lead for the primary American partners, the Chair: Joyce Sampson, US Naval War College Omohundro Institute and William & Mary.