Gustav Wollentz from NCK, The Nordic Centre of Heritage Learning & Creativity, is conducting a series of interviews with young people in the Araby district in Växjö. The work is part of a research project between Linnaeus University and Växjö Municipality.
On August 18, Anders Högberg presented the project to Växjö Municipality, commenting:
“We are happy that this was received so well by politicians and officials at Växjö Municipality. We would like the result to eventually benefit cultural actors outside of Växjö as an inspiring example”.
Background
The project was planned at Linnaeus University’s Centre for Applied Heritage during the winter of 2021/2022. It will be carried out in 2022 and 2023, and the results will be presented in 2024. Funding is via the municipality of Växjö, under the project management of Anders Högberg at Linnaeus University. Gustav Wollentz, based at NCK, The Nordic Centre of Heritage Learning & Creativity, conducts the interviews. The project collaborates with a number of actors in the Araby district.
Read more (in Swedish):
https://lnu.se/mot-linneuniversitetet/aktuellt/nyheter/2023/arabyprojekt/
Gustav Wollentz, UNESCO Chair on Heritage Futures
Anders Högberg, UNESCO Chair on Heritage Futures