Anders H\u00f6gberg and Cornelius Holtorf wrote the curriculum for a new course at Linnaeus University entitled “Heritage, the future, and how to create a more sustainable society, 7.5 credits”. The course is designed for\u00a0students at advanced level and addresses the following issues: How are heritage and future\u00ad-thinking connected with each other? What does it mean to preserve heritage for the benefit of future generations? How can we plan for the future in present\u00ad-day heritage management? How might future society be improved through heritage and become more sustainable? It is not clear when the course will be offered to students for the first time.<\/p>\n
Cornelius Holtorf met with Professor Riel Miller, in charge of the UNESCO Futures literacy programme, to discuss future collaboration, Paris (24 January 2019)<\/p>\n
Cornelius Holtorf visited the Swedish Delegation to UNESCO and OECD in Paris and talked about future plans and activities with Sweden’s Deputy Permanent Delegate to UNESCO and OECD, Ulrika Ferenius\u00a0(25 January 2019)<\/p>\n
Cornelius Holtorf presented a lecture entitled\u00a0\u201cArch\u00e4ologie als Zeitreise und die Zukunft der Vergangenheit\u201d for an audience of about 40 students (at all levels) and their academic teachers in a range of academic disciplines at the Altertumswissenschaftliches Kolloquium, University of Augsburg, Germany (29 January 2019).<\/p>\n
Cornelius Holtorf held a discussion seminar about the future of heritage and academic research on archaeological heritage with 12 students working on their BA, MA and PhD dissertations in Classical Archaeology at University of Augsburg, Germany (30 January 2019).<\/p>\n
Cornelius Holtorf discussed with Professor Toshiyuko Kono, President of ICOMOS International, up-coming and future collaborations in the context of the ICOMOS University Forum initiative (31 January 2019).<\/p>\n
Cornelius Holtorf held a lecture on the UNESCO World Heritage Programme for ca. 10 undergraduate students as part of a course on “Archaeology and communication”, Linnaeus University, Kalmar (1 February 2019).<\/p>\n
Cornelius Holtorf participated with a presentation on “Die Arch\u00e4ologie der Zukunft” (The Archaeology of the Future”) at an Interdisciplinary Roundtable on research perspectives of the archaeology of recent and modern periods organised by the German funding body DFG in Berlin (20 February 2019)<\/p>\n
Cornelius Holtorf presented a lecture on the topic \u201cIst \u201aKulturerbe\u2018 zukunftsf\u00e4hig? Kritische Thesen zu arch\u00e4ologischem Kulturerbe, kultureller Identit\u00e4t und Begrenzungen unseres Denkens f\u00fcr die Zukunft\u201c for some 25 staff and students of all levels at Institut f\u00fcr Vorderasiatische Arch\u00e4ologie und Forum Kritische Arch\u00e4ologie, FU Berlin, Germany (21 February 2019)<\/p>\n
Cornelius Holtorf submitted feedback on the Zero Draft of the ICOMOS Climate Change and Heritage Working Group\u2019s Outline of Climate Change and Cultural Heritage (23 February 2019)<\/p>\n
Cornelius Holtorf discussed “The Archaeology of the Future” with a group of 12 undergraduate students reading the degree programme Design + Change, taking the course “Design processes and methods: time”, Linnaeus University, Campus V\u00e4xj\u00f6, Sweden (25 February 2019)<\/p>\n
Cornelius Holtorf presented on \u201cWorld heritage and the future\u201d for the World Heritage Council of the Agricultural Landscape of Southern \u00d6land, M\u00f6rbyl\u00e5nga, Sweden (1 Mar 2019)<\/p>\n
Cornelius Holtorf took part (via online link) in a meeting with the Scientific Council of the International Council of Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS) regarding the future organisation of ICOMOS University Forum workshops (8 March 2019).<\/p>\n
Cornelius Holtorf led an 3hr-Advanced Future Workshop with 8 members of the Unique Kalmar \u00d6land project group developing cultural heritage in our region in Sweden (19 March 2019).<\/p>\n
Cornelius Holtorf presented on “Heritage Futures – so f\u00f6rbereder vi oss inf\u00f6r framtiden” at a conference for professionals on Kulturmilj\u00f6 i samh\u00e4llsplaneringen<\/em> in Stockholm, Sweden (27 March 2019)<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Anders H\u00f6gberg and Cornelius Holtorf wrote the curriculum for a new course at Linnaeus University entitled “Heritage, the future, and how to create a more sustainable society, 7.5 credits”. The course is designed for\u00a0students at advanced level and addresses the following issues: How are heritage and future\u00ad-thinking connected with each other? What does it mean […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":414,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-366","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-blogg"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\r\n