The Cultural Role of Architecture
University of Lincoln
This page provides links and information about relevant past events.
University of Lincoln
University of Edinburgh
The Death, Commemoration and Memory (DCM) Research Group is based within the School of Arts, Culture and Environment at the University of Edinburgh. Founded in 2008, DCM provides a forum for postgraduates and staff whose research engages with any aspect of the Group’s remit, attracting junior and senior scholars from a variety of academic disciplines. Building upon the Group’s success, a two‐day conference is planned in Edinburgh for June 2010 to provide a platform for further interdisciplinary discussion and to create new networks between researchers with similar interests throughout the academic community.
Leicester School of Architecture De Montfort University
Keynote Speakers:
Peter Carl
Kenneth Frampton
Eric Parry
Alberto Perez-Gomez
David Leatherbarrow
Joseph Rykwert
Dalibor Vesely
Dagmar Weston
St. John's University, Collegeville, Minnesota
We would like to invite AHRA members to attend the 2010 Architecture, Culture and Spirituality Symposium to take place at St. John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota. St. John's is located about 90 minutes north of Minneapolis.
Newcastle University
The 14th of June 2010, a symposium will be held at Newcastle University. The objective of the symposium is to engender as well as provide an informal platform for real philosophic engagement with the subject of architecture. Ed Winters and Andrew Ballantyne will be giving keynote presentations. The Aesthetics Research Group from Durham University’s Department of Philosophy and the Tectonic Cultures Research Group from Newcastle University’s School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape will also participate. The intention of bringing these scholars together on this platform is not merely to raise questions about architecture, but also in a Wittgensteinian sense, bring clarity to an otherwise metaphysically muddled discourse.
Haifa, Israel
The conference will critically re-examine the forms, appearance, meaning and performance of publicness in spaces of dispersed urban surroundings, the fastest growing habitat of humans on earth.
Marc Augé, Peter Bishop,
Margaret Crawford, FKL architects, Franz Oswald, Tom Sieverts, Peter Wall and more.
Please send 500 word abstract by 15 December 2009
Enquiries: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)