DOCSLIB.ORG

PLANNING COMMITTEE Date: 20Th October 2004

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PLANNING COMMITTEE Date: 20Th October 2004 PLANNING COMMITTEE Date: 20th October 2004 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Applic. No: C/04/0846 Agenda Item No. 3.4 Date Recvd: 27th July 2004 Officer: Ruth Lucy Ward: Newnham Site: 7 West Road, Cambridge, CB3 9DP Proposal: Erection of 4 storey faculty building for Land Economy Dept of the University of Cambridge in place of existing Criminology Faculty building, including some tree removals. Applicant: The University of Cambridge c/o Estate Management and Building Services. 74 Trumpington Street Cambridge ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1.0 SITE DESCRIPTION/AREA CONTEXT 1.1 This application relates to the site of 7 West Road, part of the University’s Sidgwick site. The existing building is one of a number of large Victorian villas on the south side of West Road and has been extended to the west and south. The building is vacant and, until recently, was occupied by the Criminology Faculty of the University which is now housed in a new building on another part of the Sidgwick site, east of the Raised Faculty. 1.2 The Sidgwick site stretches south from West Road to Sidgwick Avenue and houses the arts and humanities faculties of the University. The application site is between the newly erected 4 storey English Faculty to the west and 5 West Road, a Victorian villa owned and occupied by Gonville and Caius College, to the east; this College site has permission for redevelopment as a sinuous 4 storey building to house students and Fellows of the College. 1.3 The Sidgwick site is made up of a collection of individually designed Faculty buildings, designed by various nationally and internationally recognised architects. Some of the buildings are grade II listed. Immediately to the south of the proposal site is a lawn separating the site from the Law Faculty. The eastern edge of the site is well treed with conifers on the Sidgwick site and trees, including a sequoia dendron, on the adjoining College site. Between the site and the new English Faculty building is the main pedestrian route into and through the Sidgwick site. A cycle track is being installed beneath the trees to the east. 1.4 The whole of the Sidgwick site is subject to revision and consolidation of its landscape treatment, rationalising pedestrian and cycle routes, lighting, signage and seating; details of these infrastructure works have been approved and are based on a masterplan prepared for the University by Allies and Morrison Architects, who have designed the proposed Land Economy Faculty on the current application site. 1.5 To the north across West Road are the open green spaces of Kings College School and Kings Garden Hostel playing fields and the southern approach for pedestrians and cyclists to the University Library. 1.6 There is a vehicle access from West Road and parking area to the north of the existing building. 1.7 The site is within Conservation Area No.2. 2.0 THE PROPOSAL 2.1 The application is for a 4 storey building to bring together and expand accommodation for the Land Economy Faculty. The building would house teaching facilities including undergraduate lecture rooms, working areas for post graduates and masters of philosophy, staff offices, library, social areas and a café serving the whole of the Sidgwick site with internal seating for 60. The Land Economy Faculty will bring together activities currently housed in ad-hoc buildings in Silver Street, Mill Lane and Laundress Lane. The University has been asked to provide details of this vacated accommodation before Committee. 2.2 The proposal forms part of a long-term strategy to rationalise and provide more faculty accommodation on the whole of the Sidgwick site. Of the proposals in the Sidgwick site masterplan, this is the third scheme to come forward for planning permission. The Criminology building east of the Raised Faculty and English to the west of the current application site being the first two. Although of no formal status, the masterplan is a useful background to this application especially as it analyses the history of the site’s development, earlier design philosophies, travel patterns and levels of use within the site, important vistas and external spaces. 2.3 The building has been designed in a simple rectilinear form with its short, 15m frontage facing West Road. The footprint of the building measures 15m x 48m, with the addition of a projecting stair, lift and WC block measuring just over 3m wide, 15m long and 17m high on the west side and a metal escape stair on the east. The main eaves line of the building would be 14.5m high. The main building volume would be constructed of glass and aluminium, in front of which would be an external framing structure serving 2 purposes; shading and maintenance access. A design statement submitted with the application states that the ‘double façade gives the building greater presence…and provides a ‘layering’ which will contrast with the hermetic glass enclosure of the existing Law Faculty and the solidity of the terracotta façade to the new Faculty of English.’ The main entrance to the building would be on the north elevation, marked by a projecting simple rectangular metal canopy. The stair enclosure would be faced in a buff/grey sto render; it includes a stone panel and integral seat beside the main pedestrian walkway and a projecting oriel window at first floor level with views north and south along the walkway. External decking set within the building’s overall framework is proposed in timber. A sample board has been submitted, showing the metal to be used as anodised aluminium. A model will be available at Committee. 2.4 Ventilation plant for the lecture rooms is shown terminating in 0.9m high extract ‘chimneys’ set in the ground, 1m from the eastern side of the building. A disabled driver’s car space would be located immediately to the east of the building, along with 6 spaces for motorcycles. The application states that disabled access would be available to all parts of the building and details have been amended to clarify that level access is proposed at the main entrance as well as the café towards the back of the building. Further details are set out in the disability access statement submitted. 2.5 Additional ground level uncovered cycle racks are proposed along the eastern side of the retained front lawn. External landscaping has been previously agreed under the infrastructure applications, but the current application addresses one of conditions in respect of relocating this cycle parking to avoid conflict with the roots of an existing walnut tree. Otherwise, tree removals and planting are much the same. 2.6 The application includes a sustainability statement and checklist and a waste disposal statement, as well as the disability statement and design statement referred to above. The applicants have agreed to enter into a S106 agreement to secure a public art strategy, or payment, and are suggesting that some form of water feature would be appropriate, as it would echo the theme of water features created at the new Criminology and English Faculties. 3.0 SITE HISTORY 3.1 C/95/0376/FP 7 and 9 West Road; Replacement Faculty buildings A/C C/95/0568 and 0569/CAC Accompanying applications for Conservation Area Consent to demolish A/C C/02/1097/FP Infrastructure works – hard and soft landscaping, cycle parking, lighting etc A/C C/04/0845/CAC Conservation Area Consent to demolish accompanying current application A/C 3.2 Other relevant sites; C/01/1122/FP 5 West Road – application by Gonville and Caius College to erect a sinuous 4 storey building with basement car parking in place of the existing Victorian villa A/C C/01/0354/FP Music Faculty 3 storey auditorium with basement A/C (not likely to be built) 4.0 PUBLICITY Advertisement: Yes Adjoining Owners: Yes Site Notice Displayed: Yes 5.0 POLICY 5.1 Central government advice PPG1 General Policy and Principles (1997) paragraph 40 states that Section 54A of the 1990 Act requires that applications for planning permission shall be determined in accordance with the development plan, unless material considerations indicate otherwise. Conversely, applications which are not in accordance with relevant policies in the plan should not be allowed unless material considerations justify a planning permission. Other paragraphs within this PPG state; 13. The appearance of new development and its relationship to its surrounding are material considerations. 16. Applicants should demonstrate regard to good design, in a manner appropriate to the nature and scale of the proposals. 17. Local planning authorities should reject designs, which are clearly out of scale or incompatible with their surroundings. 64. Good neighbourliness and fairness are the yardsticks against which development proposals can be measured. PPG13 Transport (2000) encourages local authorities to enable reductions in the need to travel, and increase use of travel modes other than the private car. PPG15 Planning and the Historic Environment (1994) advises that conservation area consent for demolition can be granted where the replacement building preserves or enhances the conservation area. PPG16 Archaeology and Planning (1993) advises, at paragraph 30, that in cases when planning authorities have decided that planning permission may be granted, but with measures in place to secure the provision of archaeological excavation and the subsequent recording of remains, it is open to them to do
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Further Particulars Template
    Further Information Job title Research Associate x2 (Fixed Term) Grade 7 Salary range £32,816 - £40,322 Staff Group Research Department / Institution University of Cambridge Centre for Gender Studies - Department of Politics & International Studies Role-specific information Role Summary Applications are invited for two Research Associate positions in Gender and Technology. Applications from candidates with backgrounds in any field are welcome. The posts will be located in the University of Cambridge Centre for Gender Studies, a University- wide initiative housed in the Department of Politics and International Studies and supported by the School of the Humanities and Social Sciences. The Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence (CFI) is a highly interdisciplinary research centre addressing the challenges and opportunities posed by artificial intelligence (AI), in both the short and long term. Funded by the Leverhulme Trust for 10 years, CFI is based at the University of Cambridge, with partners in the University of Oxford, Imperial College, and UC Berkeley, and close links with industry and policymakers. The post is to commence in September 2020 or as soon as possible thereafter. Key Responsibilities The post-holders will conduct research projects at the intersection of gender and technology, broadly understood. Research projects will be overseen and include collaborations with scholars from Gender Studies as well as technology innovators and scientists from the Centre for the Future of Intelligence. Other relevant fields include Engineering, Computer Science, Genetics, and Biochemistry. Successful candidates will also be expected to organise a series of high-level events on gender and technology including international keynote speaker events and expert workshops as well as engaging policy-makers and technology professionals in their research.
    [Show full text]
  • Consolidated Income & Expenditure Account
    Selwyn College, Cambridge ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2019 Registered Charity No. 1137517 1 Selwyn College, Cambridge Contents Page Members of the Governing Body 3 Reference and Administrative details 4 Operating and Financial Review 5 Statement of Responsibilities of the Governing Body 14 Report of the Auditors 15 Statement of Principal Accounting Policies 18 Statement of Comprehensive Income and Expenditure 24 Statement of Changes in Reserves 25 Balance Sheet 26 Cash Flow Statement 27 Notes to the Accounts 28 2 Selwyn College, Cambridge Selwyn College Grange Road, Cambridge CB3 9DQ Charity Registration Number 1137517 The Head, Fellows and Scholars of Selwyn College is a corporate body comprising the Master, Fellows and Scholars, founded in 1882. In August 2010, the College became a registered charity with the Charities Commission, with its registered office at Grange Road, Cambridge CB3 9DQ. Members of the Governing Body serving during the year Mr Roger Mosey Dr Asif Hameed Dr Charlotte Summers Dr Gilad Antler Dr Alan D Howard Dr Rupert J E Thompson Professor Patrick J N Baert Dr Gavin E Jarvis Dr Paul D Upton Dr Jennifer Bates Dr James H Keeler Dr Chander Velu Dr Daniel A Beauregard Mr Myun Gun Kim Dr Deepak Venkateshvaran Dr John R Benson Mr Oleg Kitov Dr Dacia Viejo-Rose Dr Christopher Briggs Dr Georgios Kolios Dr Björn F N Wallace Dr Uradyn E Bulag Dr Bonnie C Lander Johnson Dr Heather M Webb Professor Nicholas J Butterfield Dr Shaun Larcom Dr Lauren Wilcox Dr Jack O Button Ms Sarah E A MacDonald Dr David
    [Show full text]
  • Friends of Kettle's Yard
    Friends of Kettle’s Yard Summer / Autumn 2019 Wednesday 17 July Pottery in the Bernard Leach tradition We are invited to Wolfson College to view a significant collection of studio pottery and meet the collector, Dr Harry Bradshaw. Dr Bradshaw and his wife, the late Dr Norma Bubier, took a particular interest in the Leach Pottery and makers who had been students of Bernard Leach, and formed their collection through personal contact with these potters, such as William Marshall, Richard Batterham and members of the Leach family. The visit will include an introduction to the collection (with images) by Dr Bradshaw and access to pieces not normally on display. It will conclude with refreshments and the opportunity to look round the Wolfson College gardens. Meet at the Porters Lodge, Barton Road, at 2 pm. Tickets including refreshments £15. Organiser Lindsay Millington Email [email protected] Telephone 01223 363933 Saturday 27 July Moore Mackintosh Rego – Northampton and MK Our day of artistic contrasts will start at St Matthew’s Northampton which, surprisingly for a late Victorian church, is the setting for a striking Henry Moore Madonna and Child in Hornton stone, and Graham Sutherland’s stark depiction of the Crucifixion. St Matthew’s second vicar, Walter Hussey, was a great champion of twentieth century British artists, and gave his personal collection to found Pallant House Gallery in Chichester. We will then make the short journey to 78 Derngate to see the Georgian house famously remodelled by Charles Rennie Mackintosh in 1917 for the Bassett-Lowke family. The house is a stunning showcase for the architect’s avant-garde designs – realised against the challenging conditions of WWI.
    [Show full text]
  • Cas Autumn Conference 2019
    CAMBRIDGE ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY Autumn Conference RECENT ARCHAEOLOGY IN THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE REGION Saturday November 23rd 2019 PROGRAMME 10.00 am Exhibitions and displays of artefacts and recent work Coffee and tea served 10.45-11.15. Bookstall open 11.20 am Welcome / Introduction Alison Dickens CAS President 11.30 am A Final View From the Hill: An Update on Public Sector Kasia Gdaniec Archaeology CCC HET 11.55 An initial view of the archaeology at the new kitchen, John Duffy Sidney Sussex College LP Archeology 12.20 pm Excavations at Round Church Street, Cambridge Craig Cessford CAU 12.45 –1.55 pm LUNCH available by cash purchase at Cambridge Blue Sandwiches in the Law Faculty or at Newnham College Buttery. Bookstall open 2.00 pm Excavation of a multi period site at Warboys Steve Graham OAE 2.30 pm Iron Age and Romano British Remains at Balsham Tom Revell PCA 2.50 pm Knobbs Farm, A Romano British Settlement and Cemetery Rob Wiseman on the Fen Edge CAU 3.15 – 3.40 pm TEA and COFFEE 3.45 pm Neolithic Lawrence Billington OAE 4.15 pm Results from Over, West Cambridge and other CAU sites Chris Evans CAU 4.45 pm Close £10.00 at door (£5 ‘digger rate with CiFA or CSCS card)’ Venue: Room LG19, Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, 10 West Road, Cambridge CB3 9DZ Sidgwick Site The following locations are marked by numbers or initials: 5 West Road Concert Hall 13 Faculty of Law Copyright © 1997-2005 Cambridge University Press and the University of Cambridge Computing Service.
    [Show full text]
  • Consolidated Income & Expenditure Account
    Selwyn College, Cambridge ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2020 Registered Charity No. 1137517 1 Selwyn College, Cambridge Contents Page Members of the Governing Body 3 Reference and Administrative details 4 Operating and Financial Review 5 Statement of Corporate Governance 17 Statement of Internal Control 18 Statement of Responsibilities of the Governing Body 19 Report of the Auditors 20 Statement of Principal Accounting Policies 23 Statement of Comprehensive Income and Expenditure 31 Statement of Changes in Reserves 32 Balance Sheet 33 Cash Flow Statement 34 Notes to the Accounts 35 2 Selwyn College, Cambridge Selwyn College Grange Road, Cambridge CB3 9DQ Charity Registration Number 1137517 The Head, Fellows and Scholars of Selwyn College is a corporate body comprising the Master, Fellows and Scholars, founded in 1882. In August 2010, the College became a registered charity with the Charities Commission, with its registered office at Grange Road, Cambridge CB3 9DQ. Members of the Governing Body serving during the year Mr Roger Mosey Dr Joerg Haustein Dr David L Smith Professor Patrick J N Baert Dr Alan D Howard Dr Thomas D Smith Dr Ronita Bardhan Dr Gavin E Jarvis Dr Charlotte Summers Dr Daniel A Beauregard Dr James H Keeler Dr Rupert J E Thompson Dr John R Benson Mr Myun Gun Kim Dr Paul D Upton Dr Christopher Briggs Mr Oleg Kitov Dr Chander K Velu Dr Uradyn E Bulag Dr Shaun T Larcom Dr Deepak Venkateshvaran Professor Nicholas J Butterfield Dr Robert Lee Dr Dacia Viejo Rose Dr Jack O Button Ms Anna H Lippert Dr
    [Show full text]
  • The Politics of Xenophobic Exclusion: Mobilisations, Local Orders and Violence
    ANR XenAfPol Closing conference: The Politics of Xenophobic Exclusion: Mobilisations, Local Orders and Violence Centre of African Studies, University of Cambridge, UK Seminar Room S1, Alison Richard Building, Sidgwick Site, 7 West Road, Cambridge, CB3 9DT 16-18 December 2013 Monday 16 December 9:00 Registration & welcome Harri Englund, Director Centre of African Studies, University of Cambridge Adam Higazi, Centre of African Studies, University of Cambridge Laurent Fourchard, LAM, Sciences Po Bordeaux & Aurelia Segatti, African Centre for Migration & Society, University of the Witwatersrand, coordinators of ANR XenAfPol Project 9:30 – 13:00 The making and unmaking of insiders and outsiders Chair: Laurent Fourchard Adam Higazi, Centre of African Studies, University of Cambridge, and Jimam Lar, University of Bayreuth: Managing difference: understanding patterns of conflict and co-existence in Bauchi and Gombe states, North-East Nigeria Rufus Akinyele, Department of History, University of Lagos: Lagos is our Land: Indigeneship associations and the protection of the rights of Lagosians since 1950. Sandrine Vinckel, University of Paris 1: The Memory of Xenophobic Violence and Everyday Interactions between Katangese and Kasaïans during the November 2011 Election Time in Likasi and Kolwezi (DRC) Discussant: David Pratten, African Studies Centre, University of Oxford 1 14:00 – 17:00 Place, institutions and the making of difference Chair: Richard Banégas Laurent Fourchard, Les Afriques dans le Monde, Sciences Po Bordeaux: The bureaucratization
    [Show full text]
  • Explore the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences for Free for More Information Call: 01223 766766 Or Visit: Thank You
    lingua språk 19 – 30 October 2011 Explore the arts, humanities and social sciences for free For more information call: 01223 766766 or visit: www.cam.ac.uk/festivalofideas Thank you Sponsors Irwin and Joan Jacobs Media Partners Keep up-to-date with the Festival events using the University of Cambridge’s iPhone app. The app features an events service as well as the latest news, research, a searchable map, video and audio from across the University. The app is free to download, just scan the QR code: Whilst every effort is made to carry out the programme as advertised all events are subject to change or cancellation. For the latest updates see the Festival website. Front cover image: Face of the Festival competition winner Clare Barry (page 4) 2 www.cam.ac.uk/festivalofideas 01223 766766 Welcome Welcome to the fourth anniversary programme! Explore the big ideas in the arts, humanities and social sciences for free at the 2011 Cambridge Festival of Ideas. The Festival offers hundreds of free talks, hands on activities, film screenings and workshops for all ages. Throughout the Festival, we will debate some of the biggest questions in modern times. As the population hits seven billion, we ask can the Earth sustain this many people and is reproductive freedom a fundamental liberty? Is Wikileaks causing a net revolution or setting the stage for net censorship? What is the future of communication; will the English language ever become extinct and why are so many other languages under threat? We are delighted to welcome world-renowned speakers to take part in this year’s Festival including author of the Young Bond series, Charlie Higson, Holly Walsh ( Mock the Week and Never Mind the Buzzcocks ) and Professor Marcus du Sautoy from the University of Oxford.
    [Show full text]
  • Consolidated Income & Expenditure Account
    Selwyn College, Cambridge Selwyn College, Cambridge ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2017 Registered Charity No. 1137517 1 Selwyn College, Cambridge Contents Page Members of the Governing Body 3 Reference and Administrative details 4 Operating and Financial Review 5 Statement of Responsibilities of the Governing Body 14 Report of the Auditors 15 Statement of Principal Accounting Policies 18 Statement of Comprehensive Income and Expenditure 24 Statement of Changes in Reserves 25 Balance Sheet 26 Cash Flow Statement 27 Notes to the Accounts 28 2 Selwyn College, Cambridge Selwyn College Grange Road, Cambridge CB3 9DQ Charity Registration Number 1137517 The Head, Fellows and Scholars of Selwyn College is a corporate body comprising the Master, Fellows and Scholars, founded in 1882. In August 2010, the College became a registered charity with the Charities Commission, with its registered office at Grange Road, Cambridge CB3 9DQ. Members of the Governing Body serving during the year Mr Roger Mosey Dr Marta Halina Dr Björn F N Wallace Dr Gilad Antler Dr Asif Hameed Dr Heather M Webb Professor Patrick J N Baert Dr Alan D Howard Dr Lauren Wilcox Dr Jennifer Bates Dr Gavin E Jarvis Dr David W E Willis Dr Daniel A Beauregard Dr James H Keeler Dr Charlotte Woodford Dr John R Benson Mr Oleg Kitov Dr Yu Ye Dr Rosemary C Bolton Dr Georgios Kolios Dr Christopher Briggs Dr Bonnie C Lander Johnson Dr Uradyn E Bulag Ms Sarah E A MacDonald Professor Nicholas J Butterfield Mr James M R Matheson Dr Jack O Button Professor Ian A McFarland
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge Alumni Weekend
    Alumni Weekend 2010 Friday 24 – Sunday 26 September Booking opens Tuesday 1 June and closes Friday 6 August Book online at www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/weekend i Booking Costs Lisa HarrisCredit Snake Grass | Juvenile Chris – Credit Loades (Dryadula – © cambridge2000.com | Bandedbutterfly reginae) Orange (Strelitzia phaetusa) – of Paradise Bird image credits cover Front Booking will open at 10.00am on Tuesday 1 June and will close at Weekend registration £65 5.00pm Friday 6 August. Places are limited so book early to avoid disappointment. Weekend registration for those who matriculated £55 after 1994 Visit our website www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/weekend to book online. Single day registration £45 There are no booking fees and your options will be confirmed as soon as Single event booked on the day (two events max) £10 your booking is complete. 12 – 18 year olds accompanying an adult FREE Chris – Credit Loades orchid Tongue | bug (Pyrrhocoris Chris – Credit Loades apterus) Fire Events which incur an additional fee are detailed in the pro- If you wish to book by post or fax please download the booking form gramme from our website, available in May, or contact the Alumni Office to receive a copy by post. Postal (or faxed) bookings will be accepted prior to, but not processed until, 1 June. We are unable to accept telephone bookings. Cancellations Refunds will ONLY be given if cancellation is received by 5.00pm You may book on the day at the University Centre (Friday and Sunday) on Friday 6 August. Please let us know if you will be unable to and at the Law Faculty Building (Saturday only), but places may be limited.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cambridge Experiment
    Arts 2014, 3, 307-334; doi:10.3390/arts3030307 OPEN ACCESS arts ISSN 2076-0752 www.mdpi.com/journal/arts Article The Cambridge Experiment Marco Iuliano 1,* and François Penz 2 1 Centre for Architecture and the Visual Arts, School of Architecture, University of Liverpool, Leverhulme Building, Abercromby Square, Liverpool, L69 7ZN, United Kingdom 2 Department of Architecture, University of Cambridge, 1-5 Scroope Terrace, Cambridge CB2 1PX, United Kingdom; E-Mail: [email protected] * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: [email protected] Received: 6 June 2014; in revised form: 4 August 2014 / Accepted: 26 August 2014 / Published: 8 September 2014 Abstract: Since the latter part of 19th century photography has played a central role in the development of architecture for its persuasive visual impact. But, despite this clear interaction, there is still reluctance from scholars in accepting less rigid approaches to the two disciplines. Indeed, the combination of the subjects, with the necessary rigour, can open up new and effective horizons for architectural history, with a potential influence on the perceived reality: this could gradually establish attention towards less known heritage. In the case we present here, by means of a provocative exhibition on Cambridge’s buildings after the Second World War, we have used photography to re-evaluate modern architecture. Cambridge in Concrete. Images from the RIBA British Architectural Library Photographs Collection, was held on the occasion of the University of Cambridge Department of Architecture’s Centenary (1912-2012). The cues for our task were contained in the collections of the Royal Institute of British Architects: the photographic archive is the world’s biggest holding of architectural images which, since 2012, has been renamed in honour of Robert Elwall (1953-2012), first curator of the collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft West Cambridge Conservation Area – Character Appraisal
    DRAFT WEST CAMBRIDGE CONSERVATION AREA – CHARACTER APPRAISAL Cambridge City Council Committee Revision February 2011 This document has been written on behalf of Cambridge City Council by: The Conservation Studio, 1 Querns Lane, Cirencester, Glos GL7 1RL Tel: 01285 642428 Email: [email protected] Website: www.theconservationstudio.co.uk Contents 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Aims and objectives.................................................................................................1 1.2 Summary of the Special Interest of the West Cambridge Conservation Area...........1 1.3 National and local planning policy............................................................................2 2 Historical Development ............................................................................................... 3 2.1 A brief history of Cambridge.....................................................................................3 2.2 The development of the Conservation Area.............................................................4 2.3 Archaeology.............................................................................................................8 3 Location and Setting.................................................................................................... 9 3.1 Location and activities..............................................................................................9 3.2 Topography and
    [Show full text]
  • Governing Migration Beyond 'Fortress Europe'
    GOVERNING MIGRATION BEYOND ‘FORTRESS EUROPE’ UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE 16-17 SEPTEMBER 2019 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH 8.30-9.00 REGISTRATION & COFFEE Alison Richard Building, Sidgwick Site, Ground floor Department of Politics and International Studies, University of Cambridge 7 West Rd, Cambridge CB3 9DT 9.00-10.30 WELCOME & KEYNOTE • Professor Ferruccio Pastore (FIERI, Italy) The International Relations of Fear: Intrinsic Paradoxes and Problematic Outcomes of European External Migration Governance 10.30-11.00 COFFEE BREAK 11.00-13.00 PANEL 1 - FRAMING MIGRATION POLICIES: DISCOURSES ON MIGRATION Chair and discussant: Katharina Natter (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands) • Farida Souiah (Aix-Marseille University, France) A “disaster”, a “plague” and a “national tragedy” – A discursive approach to undocumented emigration policy in Algeria • Nermin Aydemir (Antalya Bilim University, Turkey) Preferences on Asylum Related Migration: A Qualitative Analysis on Political Parties in Turkey • Emanuela Roman (FIERI, Italy) Policy framing and migration governance in the Mediterranean. How do competing EU and Tunisian policy frames affect migration policy-making? • Lorena Gazzotti (University of Cambridge, UK) How Morocco became an 'immigration nation'. Racialised numbers and the securitization of Sub-Saharan migration in Morocco 12.30-13.30 LUNCH 13.30-15.00 PANEL 2 - MIGRATION POLICYMAKING: JUGGLING WITH EXTERNAL INFLUENCES Chair and discussant: Ilke Adam (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium) • Clothilde Facon (University Paris 13, France) The response
    [Show full text]