Life beyond tourism events

®

LIFE BIENNIAL

BEYOND TOURISM ® PUBBLICATION

EVENTS 2014 - 2016

MEETING THE WORLD IN FLORENCE

LIFE BIENNIAL

BEYOND TOURISM ® PUBBLICATION

EVENTS 2014 - 2016

Our ability to reach unity in diversity will be the perfect present for the test oF our civilization MAHATMA GANDHI

Welcome to Florence!

Florence, a city frozen in time Florence is known worldwide for its history, beautiful scenery and cuisine. It offers everyday new ideas and points of view, and sometimes the traveller could be disoriented by the vastness of the possibilities that this city presents, and might have trouble living the local reality in its many facets.

The Centro Congressi al Duomo of Florence, to promote travel within Florence to its fullest, makes available its facilities, which include the Hotel Laurus al Duomo and the Hotel Pitti Palace al Ponte Vecchio, aiming to give to its guests not only “bed and breakfast”, but also opportunities for interaction and exchange between different cultures, following the philosophy “Life Beyond Tourism®”.

In order to offer the travellers support to their personal and professional Florentine journey, the Centro Congressi al Duomo has established an event planning section called Life Beyond Tourism® Events, which for years has been organizing in Florence international and intercultural events.

The team of the Organizing Secretariat develops and embodies the ideas of its customers, providing them with all the necessary resources to create unique events, enhancing the intercultural aspect of the proposed activities, in favour of dialogue between cultures.

Experts, professors, researchers, students and artists from all around the world every year realise and take part in conferences, workshops and exhibitions, becoming part of an international community open to dialogue and mutual understanding.

This publication therefore represents a path leading to the Florentine heart of interculturalism and dialogue, through the events realised by Life Beyond Tourism® Events in the academic years 2014-2016.

Enjoy you journey!

Firenze, una citta sospesa nel tempo Firenze è conosciuta in tutto il mondo per le sue bellezze storiche, paesaggistiche e culinarie. Offre quotidianamente stimoli e nuovi punti di vista e a volte il viaggiatore potrebbe essere disorientato dalla vastità delle possibilità che questa città presenta e potrebbe avere difficoltà a vivere la realtà locale nelle sue varie sfaccettature.

Il Centro Congressi al Duomo di Firenze, per promuovere il viaggio all’interno di Firenze a 360 gradi, mette a disposizione le sue strutture, di cui fanno parte anche l’Hotel Laurus al Duomo e l’Hotel Pitti Palace al Ponte Vecchio, in modo da offrire al suo ospite non solo camera e colazione, ma anche occasioni di incontro e confronto tra culture diverse, seguendo la sua filosofia “Life Beyond Tourism®”.

Al fine di accompagnare il viaggiatore nel suo percorso personale e professionale alla scoperta della città, il Centro Congressi al Duomo ha istituito anche un ufficio eventi, Life Beyond Tourism® Events, che da anni realizza a Firenze iniziative scientifiche internazionali e interculturali.

Il team della segreteria organizzativa sviluppa e concretizza le idee dei suoi clienti, mettendo a loro disposizione tutte le risorse necessarie per dar vita a eventi unici, valorizzando l’aspetto interculturale delle attività proposte, in favore del dialogo tra culture. Esperti, docenti, ricercatori, studenti e artisti, provenienti da ogni parte del mondo, ogni anno realizzano e prendono così parte a convegni, workshop e mostre, entrando a far parte di una comunità aperta al dialogo e alla comprensione reciproca.

Questo volume rappresenta quindi un percorso nella Firenze dell’ interculturalità e del confronto, attraverso gli eventi realizzati da Life Beyond Tourism® Events negli anni accademici 20142016.

Vi auguriamo un buon viaggio!

2014 - 2016

CONFERENCES International meetings in Florence, by which professors, researchers and scholars from all over the globe may meet and exchange knowledge in order to contribute to the development of intercultural dialogue in the world.

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COSTUME COLLOQUIUM IV COLORS IN FASHION November 2014 TIME AND PLACE IN T. S. ELIOT AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES January 2015 “HOW TO ASSESS BUILT HERITAGE?” ASSUMPTIONS, METHODOLOGIES, EXAMPLES OF HERITAGE ASSESSMENT SYSTEMS March 2015 APPLICATION OF 3D NEUTRON: IMAGING & TOMOGRAPHY IN CULTURAL HERITAGE RESEARCH April 2015 EVERYDAY LIFE IN THE 21ST CENTURY July 2015 7TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS OF ARCHITECTURE AND CONSTRUCTION November 2015 PROGRESS IN APPLIED SURFACE, INTERFACE AND THIN FILM SCIENCE SOLAR RENEWABLE ENERGY NEWS (SURFINT - SREN IV) November 2015 DRAFTING GUIDELINES FOR HERITAGE MANAGEMENT OF ARCHEOLOGICAL WORLD HERITAGE SITES November 2015

09 10 11 12 13 14 15

ARCHITECTURE OF THE TURKISH COUNTRIES: HISTORY AND PRESENT December 2015

DIALOGUE AMONG CULTURES. CARNIVALS IN THE WORLDS February 2016

JAPANESE LEGACY II February 2016

URBAN COMMUNICATION FOR A QUALIFIED CULTURAL TOURISM IN HISTORICAL CITIES: EXPERIENCES OF URBAN SIGNAGE March 2016

MODERN HERITAGE - IDENTIFYING, ASSESSING AND MANAGING ITS PROTECTION AND CONSERVATION March 2016

THE FLORENCE CHARTER ON HISTORIC GARDENS REVISITED: LONG TERM EXPERIENCE AND NEW APPROACHES June 2016

COSTUME COLLOQUIUM V RESTRAINT AND EXCESS IN FASHION AND DRESS November 2016

01

COSTUME COLLOQUIUM IV: COLORS IN FASHION November 20-23, 2014

From the morning sunlight striking the green and white marble façade of The Duomo to the brilliant array of color on display throughout the city’s boutiques, Florence dazzles us with color. Color to admire, to purchase and to immerse yourself in. So what better subject for Costume Colloquium IV than Colors in Fashion, to be held in Florence, November 20-23, 2014.

Costume Colloquium will feature presentations on a wide range of topics, including current research on subjects as diverse as color as an expression of power, the role of color in constructing identity, the creation of color via contemporary technical advances, alongside the classification and codification of color. The chronological and geographical range of Costume Colloquium IV will be matched by the chromatic diversity of papers discussing color in: 10th century Japan, occupied Paris during WWII, 19th century Sweden and contemporary Nigeria, with a multitude of speakers representing nations from around the world.

Naturally enough for a conference exploring color in fashion, black, arguably a non-color, will be much to the fore. Additionally Colors in Fashion will discuss themes such as colorlessness, faded color, transitory color, with papers that engage in the full spectrum of color such as the colors of early tinted fashion films, the pink and blue of nurses uniforms, the legal complexities of the redsoled shoe and the evocative names given to 19th century aniline dyes; cabbage green, Tyrian purple and Eugénie blue.

The Colloquium is particularly honored this year to welcome in the program the Emilio Pucci Archive, the international authority on colorful haute couture. All conference participants will

travel to Castelfiorentino for a private tour of the Pucci Museum and Talent Center in the family’s Estate in Granaiolo (to be confirmed). While in Castelfiorentino they will also explore the Teatro del Popolo and the BEGO Museum where Benozzo Gozzoli’s magnificent frescoes provide a stunning historical context for our contemporary understanding of decorative color.

Other highlights include the opportunity to view some rarely exhibited costume gems in the collection of the Stibbert Museum in Florence, the new dress installation of the Galleria del Costume in the Palazzo Pitti which recently commemorated its 30th year anniversary and the new exhibition of the Salvatore Ferragamo Museum “Equilibrium”.

So to discover why legal robes are black, how color could be positively harmful in the 19th century, what signals are relayed by the colors of the iconic Bunny Girl costume and how Viktor & Rolf are re-thinking color, join us for what will be the most vibrant of the Costume Colloquiums so far and help us update Henry Ford’s famous dictum and declare that we need any color as long as it’s black, green, pink, yellow, red, purple…!

The Costume Colloquium IV program features exclusive behind-the-scene visits, tours and receptions at sites in and around Florence. The special events are included in the conference fee and available to all participants.

Colors in Fashion is the fourth in a series of biannual conferences dedicated to the discussion of fashion, fabric, styles, techniques, conservation and the many topics associated with dress history and contemporary costume creation, use and design.

Scientific Committee

Mary Westerman Bulgarella Costume & Textile Conservator,

The School of the Art Institute of Chicago, USA

the 1968 White House Fashion

Researcher and Consultant

Show

Florence, Italy

Leif Runefelt Assoc. Prof., Södertörn University

Gillion Carrara Director, Fashion Resource Center

Red, White and Blue on the Runway:

Participants

Stockholm, Sweden Blue Peasant, Grey Peasant: Indigo as an Ethical Problem in Swedish

Susan Kay-Williams

Rural Dress 1790–1820

Daniela Degl’Innocenti

Chief Executive, Royal School of

Curator, Museo del Tessuto, Prato,

Needlework

Kimberly Wahl

Italy Carlotta Del Bianco

London, UK Shade Cards and Dye Sample Books 1856-1906: What Do They

Vice President, Fondazione

Tell Us About Colors in Fashion of

Romualdo Del Bianco®

the Period?

Life Beyond Tourism®

Charlotte Nicklas

Florence, Italy

Senior Lecturer University of Brighton

Jonathan Faiers

Brighton, UK

Reader in Fashion Theory,

Cabbage Green, Tyrian Purple and

Winchester School of Art

Eugénie Blue: Color and Language

University of Southampton, United

in Mid-Nineteenth Century Women’s

Kingdom

Fashion

Joanna Marshner Costume Historian and Curator, Historic Royal Palaces Kensington Palace London, United Kingdom

Jennifer Rice Freelance Archivist New York NY, USA Imagining Color: Fashion & the Hand-Colored Postcard Anna Buruma

Roberta Orsi Landini

Archivist, Liberty Art Fabrics and

Costume and Textile Historian

Curator, Central Saint Martins

Florence, Italy

Museum and Study Collection London, UK

Alexandra Palmer

Alpine Glow & Alphamine Bronze’:

Nora E. Vaughan Senior Curator

Comparing Two Dyebooks

of Textile & Costume Royal Ontario Museum Toronto, Canada Rosalia Varoli-Piazza Special Advisor to the Director General of ICCROM and Art

Associate Professor, Ryerson University Toronto, Canada Purity and Parity: The White Dress of the Suffrage Movement in Early Twentieth-Century Britain Lauren Whitley Curator, Textiles & Fashion Arts, Museum of Fine Arts Boston, MA, USA Psychedelic to Camp: Color in Fashions 1967-1973 Michelle Finamore Curator of Fashion Arts, Museum of Fine Arts Boston Boston, MA, USA Color before Color: Tinting Fashion Reels in the Silent Era Elizabeth Galindo Roberts Professor, University of California Sacramento Sacramento, CA, USA Glorious Technicolor in 1939 Films: How the Golden Age of Hollywood and the onset of Technicolor Changed the Way the World Looked

Joy Bivins

at Films and Fashion

Curator, Chicago History Museum

Giulia Tonucci

Chicago, IL, USA Color and the Expression of African American Fashion Identity

PhD Candidate, University of Bologna Bologna, Italy

Historian

Kimberly Chrisman Campbell

The Performing Color of Wearable

Rome, Italy

Independent Scholar

Technologies

Los Angeles, CA, USA

Alexandra Murray-Leslie with

Kate Strasdin

Aurora Fiorentini

Sam Ferguson and Andrew

Lecturer and Curator, Falmouth

Associate Professor Polimoda &

Johnston

University

Visiting Professor, IULM

Artist Researcher, Creativity and

Devon, UK

Florence, Italy

Cognition Studios, University of

Gold and Silver by Night’ – Queen

Silk Paintings: The Decorative

Technology of Sydney

Alexandra and the Colors of Power

Ostentation of the Fairy Tales. The

Sydney, Australia

1863-1910

Collaboration between Gucci and

Color Tuning

Maria Cristina Volpi

Vittorio Accornero 1960-1981

Tina Bates

Associate Professor, Universidade

Dennita Sewell

Curator Emerita, Canadian Museum

Federal do Rio de Janeiro

Curator of Fashion Design, Phoenix

of Civilization

Rio de Janeiro , Brazil

Art Museum

Gattineau, Canada

Green and Yellow: An Empire under

Phoenix, AZ, USA

From Blue to Pink to White: the

the Light of the Tropics

Digital Print Fashion

Deirdre Murphy

Beatrice Behlen

Curator, Historic Royal Palaces

Senior Curator of Fashion, Museum

Kevin Jones

London, UK

of London

Curator, FIDM Museum at the

Lord Boston’s Court Uniform: a

London, UK

Fashion Institute of Design &

Story of Color, Politics and the

‘Le noir étant la dominante de notre

Merchandising

Psychology of Belonging

vêture …’: The Many Meanings of

Significance of Color in the Nurse’s Uniform

Los Angeles, CA, USA A Colony of Colors: The Iconic

Anjali Deshmukh

Black in Post-War Paris

Associate Professor and Head,

Veronica Casando Hernandez

Department of Textiles and Clothing,

Visual Artist and Freelance

Olga Vassilieva-Codognet

Vidarbha Institute of Science &

researcher

Researcher, École des Hautes Études

Technology

Madrid, Spain and Baltimore, MD,

en Sciences Sociales

Amravati, India

USA

Paris, France

Yellow Palette of Marigold for Silk

The Red and the Black: Color

Playboy Bunny

Coding and Female Visibility in Late

The Telling Colors of Livery Dress in Late Medieval France (1380-1480) Jennifer Daley PhD Graduate King’s College, University of London London, UK Navy Blue: Color as a Language of Power and Belonging as Represented in British Royal Navy

Alison Matthews David Assocciate Professor, School of Fashion, Ryerson University Toronto, Canada ‘Agonies in Red, Livid Horrors in Green:’ Poison, Color, and Chromophobia in the Nineteenth Century

Sailor Uniform and Blue-and-White

Diane Fagan Affleck with Karen

Nautical Fashion for Women and

Herbaugh

Children

Consulting Curator and Curator,

Helena Beks Scholar Leiden, Netherlands The Big Black Dress: Why Legal Robes are Black

American Textile History Museum Lowell, MA, USA Bright Blacks, Neon Accents: Fabrics of the 1890s

Victorian London Sarah Fee Curator, Eastern Hemisphere Textiles and Costumes, Royal Ontario Museum Toronto, Canada Seeing Red: The Demand for British Broadcloth in Africa and Asia, ca.

1700-1900 Silke Otta Geppert Lecturer and Researcher in Costume History, Curator, Founder and President of Forum_Mode-KostümTextil, Mozarteum University and Dommuseum Salzburg, Austria The Fondness of Black and Burgundian Fashion

Stina Teilmann-Lock with Trine

and Painting

Kate Irvin

Petersen Brun

Sao Salvador, Brazil

Curator of Costume & Textiles,

Associate Professor and Assistant

The Costume of the Baiana:

Rhode Island School of Design

Professor, University of Southern

Vestimentar Traditional Identity and

Museum

Denmark

its Contemporary Readings

Providence, RI , USA

Kolding , Denmark Red Alert: The Legal Battle over the ‘Red Sole’ Trademark in Christian

Shu Hwa Lin with Margaret T. Ordoñez

Lives Lived: An Archaeology of Faded Indigo

Associate Professor, University of

Claire Rose

Hawaii and Professor, University of

Contextual Studies Lecturer, The

Rhode Island

Royal School of Needlework

Margaret Olugbemisola Areo

Kingston, RI, USA

London, UK

with Debo Areo

Professor/Director, Historic Textile

Rough Wolves in the Sheepcote:

Researcher, Department of Fine

and Costume Collection, University

the Meanings of Fashionable Color,

and Applied Arts, Ladoke Akintola

of Rhode Island - Kingston, RI, USA

1909-1914

University of Technology and

Color Code in Qing Imperial

Heritage Manager, National

Costume

Louboutin S.A. verses Yves Saint Laurent Am. Holding, Inc.

Commission for Museum and Monuments Ogbomoso, Oyo State, Nigeria Heritage Manager, National Commission for Museums & Monuments Abuja, FCT Abuja, FCT, Nigeria Birds of the Same “Color” Flock

Maurita Mondanaro Color, Print and Trend Manager

Mary M. Dusenbury

Calvin Klein Underwear / PVH

Research Curator, Spencer Museum

Corp.

of Art, University of Kansas

New York, NY, USA

Lawrence, KS, USA

The Challenge of Balance: Fostering

Layering Color at the Heian Court of

Innovative Design within the

Japan (794-1185): Empress Shoshi

Parameters of Commercial Demands

and her Salon

Michal Lynn Shumate

Together: Identity and Solidarity

Geraldine Craig

MA Candidate at the School of the

Expressions in Aso-Ebi Cloth of the

Art Department Head, Kansas State

Art Institute of Chicago

Yoruba

University

Chicago, IL, USA

Manhattan, KS, USA

From Black Light to Bluescreen:

Color-Coded: Hmong Clan Identity

Viktor & Rolf and Colors as Concept

Emmanuelle Dirix Lecturer in Critical and Historical Studies /Theory Coordinator;

Piyanan Petcharaburanin with

Chelsea College of Art and Design,

Alisa Saisavetvaree

University of the Arts

Museum Editor and Curator, Queen

London, UK

Sirikit Museum of Textiles

Contradictory Colors: The Tricolor in

Bangkok, Thailand

French Fashion 1939-1944

Dress and Color at the Thai Court,

Justyna Jaworska

ca.1850-Present

PhD, Institute of Polish Culture,

Jonathan Faiers

Warsaw University

Reader in Fashion Theory,

Warsaw, Poland

Winchester School of Art and

The Black Carnival – Mourning

University of Southampton

Fashion in Warsaw, 1861-1863

Winchester, UK

Catarina Argolo School of Fine Arts at the Universidade Federal da Bahia (UFBA), Department of Art History

Yellow is the New Red, or Clothing the Recession and How the Shade of Shame Became Chic

COSTUME COLLOQUIUM WORKSHOP FINAL PRESENTATION

The Costume Colloquium IV featured exclusive behind-the-scene visits, tours and receptions at sites in and around Florence.

02

TIME AND PLACE IN T.S. ELIOT AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES January 18-21, 2015

Time and place have huge symbolic significance in Eliot’s work and that of his contemporaries.

Space and time exist as symbolical, religious, philosophical, historical, political and personal ‘nodes’ in Eliot’s writings. This conference wants to explore these ‘nodes’ in greater depth — where they exist, how they interact with other nodes and themes in Eliot’s writing, and how they intersect with the aesthetic and philosophical thinking of Eliot’s contemporaries.

The symposium theme is focused on, but not limited to, T.S. Eliot and Modernism, and will include the following topics: • Evocations of time and place in Eliot’s writing or that of his contemporaries

Scientific Coordination Temur Kobakhidze Tbilisi State University, Tbilisi, Georgia Dr. Wim Van Mierlo Institute of English Studies University of London, UK Dr. Stefano Maria Casella IULM-International University of Language and Media Milan, Italy

• The preoccupation with space, place and (dis)location

Participants

• Modernism and the uses of time, ‘time past’, and timelessness

Edward Upton University of Valparaiso Eliot’s Comparative Theology?: Faith and Transmigration in Knowledge and Experience

• Eliot, Modernism and history • Eliot, Modernism and contemporary scientific and philosophical views on space and time • Eliot’s place in the tradition, the canon, Modernism, and world literature

Dionysis Tzevelekos Open University Reconstructing the Cathedral of Time and Space; From T.S. Eliot to Ildebrando Pizzetti and the Cathedral in the Opera House Irakli Tskhvediani Akaki Tsereteli State Univeristy Dissolving Temporal Sequence: Spatial Form in James Joyce’s Ulysses (‘Nausica’ Episode)

William Malcuit University of Wisconsin-Washington County The Waste Land and Anti-Liberalism: T.S. Eliot and Urban Failure

Nancy Gish University of South Maine Time, Space, and Tradition: Rome and World War I

Wim Van Mierlo IES, University of London Tradition, Individual Talent, and the Mythical Method: T. S. Eliot and T. Sturge Moore

Temur Kobakhidze Tbilisi State University Time and Place in “Burbank with a Baedeker , Bleistein with a Cigar”

Rajni Singh Indian School of Mines Creative Use of Tradition: Eliot’s Changing Response to Tennyson

Ann Mattis University of Wisconsin It’s Not Just ‘Birth, Copulation, and Death’: Interrogations of the Life Cycle in T.S. Eliot’s The Waste Land

Eteri Kirtskhalia Tbilisi State University Musically Perceived Time in Huxley’s Point Counter Point and Eliot’s Four Quartets

Tony Sharpe Lancaster University Hello Hello are you there?: Theatrics of Place in T. S. Eliot

Emily J. Dolive University of North Carolina-Greensboro Seaside Modernism: Exploring Settings and Tropes in Eliot and Yeats

Jewel Spears Brooker Eckerd College Estrangement and Exile in the Poetry of T. S. Eliot

Jewel Spears Brooker Eckerd College Where He Started: a Preview of Eliot’s Philosophical Papers

Mena Mitrano Loyola University The Vicinity of the Critic (T.S. Eliot in Susan Sontag)

Giuliana Ferreccio University of Turin The Unimaginable Touch of Time

Xu Xiaofan University of Nottingham The English Rose-Garden and Eliot’s Ruralism: Four Quartets Revisited

Stefano Maria Casella IULM-International University of Language and Media-Milan When Here and Now Cease to Matter”: T. S. Eliot from Shamanic Attempts to Mystical Attainment Viorica Patea University of Salamanca Eliot’s Way of Making it New Glenn Hughes St. Mary’s University, San Antonio Place/Time and Access to Timelessness in Eliot’s Four Quartets and Proust’s in Search of Lost Time

Michael Walsh University of Denver The God that Dies: Poetic Sacrifice in Eliot, Adorno and Bataille Natia Zoidze Tbilisi State University The Uses of Time, Time Past, and Timelessness in Modernist Literature

03

“HOW TO ASSESS BUILT HERITAGE?” ASSUMPTIONS, METHODOLOGIES, EXAMPLES OF HERITAGE ASSESSMENT SYSTEMS

March 5-7, 2015

The contemporary conservation theory attempts to describe the complexity of heritage and its functions, regarding the factors, which determine the forms of its protection. It is, however, not a simple task, because apparently the current theoretical tools are not effective enough in practice today. The major problem is that more and more monuments are modernized, adapted and transformed in order to meet the needs and standards expected from society today. The theory of conservation should, therefore, clarify and clearly outline the rules and limits of intervention pertaining to the historical design and substance. The pre-requisite at the outset must be a comprehensive analysis.

The inventory of the material elements is a relatively simple task, for which standards and procedures have been developed. However, the analysis of heritage values is far more complex. This complexity results from the uniqueness and functions as well as regional aspects. As a consequence, generally accepted methodologies of cultural heritage assessment need to be differentiated depending on the specific cultural context. The challenge to combine the generally accepted theoretical orientations formulated in a number of basic papers (charters, principles, etc.) with the special regional and case specific needs.

Scientific Coordination Wilfried Lipp President of the ICOMOS International Scientific Committee for Theory and Philosophy of Conservation and Restoration Bogusław Szmygin General Secretary of the ICOMOS International Scientific Committee for Theory and Philosophy of Conservation and Restoration

Participants Vassilis Ganiatsas Greece Assessing, Synthesizing and Re-Synthesizing Heritage Values of What? Synergies of Theoretical Interpretations and Architectural Interventions Mara Cerquetti Italy Cultural heritage management and value creation. Toward a dynamic and multi-level approach to Italian museum development Ruxandra-Iulia Stoica Romania/Scotland Methodologies for Urban Conservation: Typology and Particularity in Assessing Cultural Values

Iwona Szmelter Poland Multi-criteria valued protection of cultural heritage in social/economical strategy W.M.M. Van Bers Netherlands Current state of the art on the methodology and systems of assessment of (immovable) cultural heritage Dennis Rodwell/Carsten Hermann Scotland Heritage significance assessments to evaluate retrofit impacts. From heritage values to character-defining elements in praxis Jeremy C. Wells USA Engaging Stakeholders in Defining Their Own Built Heritage: Using Participatory Action Research to Value the Historic Environment Rosa Anna Genovese Italy The defence of Cultural Heritage in between conservation and transformation: methodologies and heritage assessment systems Paolo Del Bianco Italy Cultural values, for intercultural dialogue, in an economical driven world Javier Gallego Roca Spain Catalogs and inventories of Spain Rasa Čepaitiené Lithuania Genius Loci/the Spirit of Place as a “Nameless Value” of Built Heritage Mara Popescu Romania Cultural Heritage – Methods of assessment

Iryna Snitko Ukraine/Italy Heritage in the state of conflict Rugile Balkaite Lithuania Assessing midwar period (1918–1940) architecture of Kaunas, Lithuania Theo Muresan Romania Formative methodologies in conservation and restoration of architectural sites with mural paintings, at the University of Art and Design Cluj-Napoca, Romania C. Riminesi Italy Scheduled maintenance of stone statues in historical gardens Gennaro Tampone Italy Identification and assessment of the values of the load bearing structures Smaranda Spanu Romania Built heritage as other: a value assessment tool Nalini Thakur India Making of a New Paradigm: Transgressing from the Colonial Thinking to the Democratic Mats Edström Sweden Architectural Heritage Values in the Conservation Process - Three Scandinavian examples and lessons to learn Miia Perkkiö Finland Echoes from the past. Complexity and contradictions when evaluating the buildings of Seurasaari Open-Air Museum

Tatia Gvineria Georgia Cultural Heritage as the Guaranteed Success (At the example of Tsinandali Al. Chavchavadze Complex) Ayman Kassem Italy Heritage sites as performing spaces Tania A. Soomro Pakistan/Belgium The Revival of the Surroundings of Empress Market and Adjoining Areas of Saddar Bazaar 2014 Ghislaine Avan France Projection of “Le LA du Monde – Installation mondiale le 14 septembre 2021 à l’occasion de l’anniversaire des 700 ans de la mort de Dante Alighieri”

04

APPLICATION OF 3D NEUTRON: IMAGING AND TOMOGRAPHY IN CULTURAL HERITAGE RESEARCH April 20-23, 2015

The purpose of the meeting is to review mid-term project achievements on application of 3D neutron imaging and tomography in cultural heritage research. The main aim of the Coordinated Research Project is to harmonize selected Neutron-based Imaging techniques and to provide state-of-the-art services to Museum Conservators and scientists operating in the area of Cultural Heritage. Neutron Imaging, thanks to high penetration power of thermal neutrons and their intrinsic non-destructive character, is proposed as a precise and effective diagnostic techniques to probe the interior of bulky samples from museums and other collections of historical and archaeological findings. The members of the Coordinated Research Project will discuss the recent results, achieved in the past three years, and agree on the future perspectives.

Project Leader

Yoshiaki Kiyanagi Hokkaido University, Japan

Marco Zoppi Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche

Nikolay Kardjilov HZB-Berlin, Germany

Participants Julio HĂŠctor Marin CNEA, Argentina Reynaldo Pugliesi CNEN-IPEN, Brazil Rumyana Kostadinova University Sofia, Bulgaria Ivan Padron CEADEN, Cuba Mohamed A.T. Montaser EAEA, Egypt Burkard Schillinger FRM-II Garching, Germany Francesco Grazzi CNR-ISC, Italy

Rawi M. Mohamed Zin MSTI-MNA, Malaysia Jacek Milczarek NCNR, Poland Marin Dinka INRC, Romania Denis Kozlenko JINR, Russia Frikkie De Beer SANEC, South Africa David Mannes PSI, Switzerland Sasiphan Khaweerat TINT, Thailand Michael Lerche UC Davis, USA Kilian Anheuser MEG-Geneve, Switzerland

05

EVERYDAY LIFE IN THE 21ST CENTURY CITY July 17-19, 2015

Metropolitan regions confront unprecedented economic, social, and political challenges, the meanings of everyday life are put into question because of the changing structure and increasing interdependence of urban economies. North American cities register the largest number of foreign-born persons in their history, while cities in Europe confront issues of social integration with emergent minority populations in the suburbs and inner city neighborhoods. The rapidly growing urban regions in China and India confront the continuing pressures of rural to urban migration that will produce the largest urban populations in human history. While the focus on the global city often emphasizes similarities in the development of metropolitan regions and neo-liberal regimes, we are interested in better understanding how individuals and groups respond to and create new structures of everyday life within the ever changing urban environment.

Scientific Committee

Participants

Ray Hutchison University of Wisconsin-Green Bay

Ray Hutchison When Austerity Came to the United States

Camilla Perrone UniversitĂ degli Studi di Firenze

Derek Hyra Race, Neighborhood Redevelopment, and Micro-Segregation

Circe Monteiro Universidade Federal Pernambuco Corinna Del Bianco Politecnico di Milano Derek Hyra American University Gabriele Manella UniversitĂ degli Studi di Bologna Joao Teixeira Lopes Universidade Porto Luis Baptista Universidade Nova de Lisboa Mark Clapson University of Westminster

Circe Monteiro The Right to Fight for the City David White School of Architecture, Woodbury University Tactical Urbanism Jumps the Fence Antonio di Campli Universidad Tecnica Particular de Loja An Abundance of Hats and a Shortage of Head: Radical Urbanism and Practices of Resistance in Present-day Latin America Nilay Ozlu Department of History, Bogazici University The Monument, The Square, The City: Taksim Square as a Contested Urban Space

Rachel Kallus Architecture and Town Planning, Technion Israel Institute of Technology Citizenship in Action: Participatory Urban Visualization Esther Hio-Tong Castillo Department of Sociology, Temple University Searching for the Right to the City Raquel Garcia GonÇalves & Ricardo Viana Carvalho de Paiva Universidade Federal Minas Gerais About urban conflicts, territories and power: the dispute by uncertainty André Lima de Alvarenga PPGEO - Universidade Federal Fluminense Olympic Games, City Marketing and Right to the City in Rio de Janeiro Muntasir Masum Department of Sociology, University of Dahka Capital Accumulation through Real Estate Investment Stefano Aragona Università Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria Privatization of the city, disappearance of citizenship Siri Colom Department of Sociology, Connecticut College Subcontracting Democracy and its Discontents João Telmo de Oliveira Filho Universidade Federal Santa Maria Carla Portal Vasconcellos Universidade de Passo Fundo – Brazil O direito à cidades democráticas e participativas Raquel Ludermir Bernardino Universidade Federal do Pernambuco Hillel Schocken Azrieli School of Architecture, Tel Aviv University

The Urban Genome ¬ A Universal Toolkit For Good Cities Carlos Smaniotto Costa Universidade Lusófona de Humanidades e Tecnologias, Lisbon Petja Ivanova-Radovanova Association for Integrated Development and Sustainability, Sofia Marluci Menezes Laboratório Nacional de Engenharia Civil, Lisbon Exploring the benefits of Green Infrastructures for the quality of life in urban areas Ana Maria Hermeto de Oliveirao & Pedro Vasconcelos Universidade Federal Minas Gerais Georgia Fernandes Barros Universidade Federal Mucuri A multidimensional and spatial analysis of poverty in Brazilian municipalities in 2000 and 2010 Edison Hurtado FLACSO, Ecuador How do poor people fight against urban marginality and spatial segregation?

Shu Wei Huang National Dr. Sun Yat-sen University Bringing The Water Back to the City: The Scalar Politics of South–to-North Water Transfer Project in Beijing Fran Markowitz & Dafna Shir-Vertesh Ben Gurion University Between War and Peace in 21st Century BeerSheva Maria Elisa Boada IAEN-CENEDET, Ecuador Marketing and distribution flows of products of Aloguincho agroecological community in Quito

Albert Fu Department of Sociology, Kutztown University The Mediterranean-style homes of Istanbul’s Tuscan Valley: built-environment, globalisation and transnational elites Cristian Alejandro Silva Lovera and Nick Phelps University College London The Place of Rural Landscapes and Open Tracts into (Suburban Sprawl. The Case of Santiago de Chile Elena Maranghi Università degli Studi di Roma - La Sapienza Reproducing the urban outside the city: coexistence and proximity in the case study of the Tiburtina area Li Jiang Beijing University of Technology Yang Jing School of Architecture, Tianjin University Landscape Transition and Urbanization of Western Hills in Beijing: From Ming Dynasty to Nowadays Lily Wei Lising School of Interdisciplinary Arts, Ohio University Art as Protest; Cooking as Resistance Katarzyna Jagodzińska Institute of European Studies, Jagiellonian University Regeneration through culture – participatory museums as catalysts of social change in postmodern cities Ágata Dourado Sequeira DINÂMIA’CET, ISCTE-IUL, Lisbon Reclaiming the walls: Collective street art projects and the right to the city Richard Lloyd Vanderbilt University On the Barstools of Giants: Place, Aura and the Production of Culture in Nashville TN

Antonia Di Lauro & Cristina Sciarrone Università Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria Repossess the place: social practices as device to reshape collective landscapes Pedro Miguel Almeida CICS.NOVA, Universidade Nova de Lisboa Leisure and segregation in Cascais. Meanings and experience of the everyday life in the Beach of Carcavelos Heather Hutchison FLACSO, Ecuador Subversion from Within: Countering Sociocultural, Political and Spatial Exclusion of Transgender Individuals in Quito, Ecuador through Visibility Max Holleran Department of Sociology, New York University From Ludic to Lunacy: Hedonistic Tourism on the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast and Peripheral European Identity Robert Chlala University of Southern California Making Marijuana Work in Global Los Angeles: Cannabis “Gray” Zones Stefano Cozzolino Politecnico di Milano An ordinary story of complex emergent order Christopher R. Browning, Catherine Calder, Brian Soller, Aubrey Jackson & Jonathan Dirlam Ohio University Community Routines and Neighborhood Social Organization: An Ecological Network Approach Giancarlo Paba Dipartimento di Architettura, Università degli Studi di Firenze FeliCity: territorial aspects of happiness and wellbeing Ivana Hermová Charles University (Prague) Creating the Sense of Home in Urban Environment: Focused on Windows

Eugenio Pandolfini, Marco Sbardella, Gianluza Simonetta & Luca Toshi Università degli Studi di Firenze Generative communication and urban landscape. towards a new idea of urban well-being Anna Aktaryan Armenia The Role of Place Identity in Perception of Built Environment: Case of Yerevan City Stefano Aragona Università Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria Well-being as result of integrated and ecological territorial policies Laura Basco Department of Architecture, University of Naples Making multi-ethnic waste markets Informal practices of waste-picking in Naples Jacqueline Olvera Adelphi University Stacey Sutton Columbia University The Ecology of Convenience Lipon Kumar Mondal University of Dhaka When Work is Available: The Rise of the New Urban Poor in Bangladesh Rosa Ludermir Universidade Federal Permanbuco Power counter-power and rebellion in Cais José Estelita in Recife, Brazil Fouad G. Marei Free University of Berlin (Re)ordering Dahiya: Everyday Life in Hezbollah’s Capital of Resistance Cherie Wu Department of Anthropology, University College, London Arabian Jasmines on the Asphalt: Filipino Domestic Workers in Hong Kong

Sérgio H. Rocha Franco Sociology, University of Barcelona, Spain The specific forms of commodification of everyday ln Rio de Janeiro’s slums Yona Ginsberg Department of Sociology, Bar-Ilan University A public space for all seasons: The religious beach of Tel Aviv Teresa Sá University of Lisbon Henry Lefebvre and the Critique of Everyday Life Christopher R. Browning, Catherine Calder, Brian Soller, Aubrey Jackson, and Jonathan Dirlam Ohio University Socioeconomic Segregation of Activity Spaces in Urban Neighborhoods Mark Clapson Department of History, University of Westminster ‘The big local’: the National Lottery and local decision-making on suburban council estates in England since 2012 Jhenniffer Almonacid Velosa Universidad Nacional de Colombia Residential segregation in Bogota, Columbia Ana Maria de Souza Martins Farias Universidade Federal Pernambuco Cidade, segregação sócio espacial e etni Lucas Veloso de Menezes & Fernanda Borges de Moraes University of Itaúna When Rousseau visited gated communities in Brazil: status, inequality and a certain idea of community Joao Pedro Nunes CICS.NOVA, Universidade Nova de Lisboa Suburban growth and urban sprawl; social exclusion in the inner suburbs; multicultural cities and ethnic spaces

Jordi Nofre, Iñigo Sánchez Fuarros, Daniel Malet Calvo, João Carlos Martins, Patrícia Pereira & Isabel Soares CICS.NOVA, Universidade Nova de Lisboa The rise of the ‘vintage city’: recent findings in nightlife and urban transformations in historical neighborhoods of Lisbon Andrea Braga, Fabio Zampieri, Paulo Reyes, Décio Rigatti, Claudio Ugalde & Daniela Reckziegal CICS.NOVA, Universidade Nova de Lisboa The visible other: movement and co presence patterns in Cidade Baixa evenings Carolina Puttini, Magna Milfont & Rafaella Cavalcanti CICS.NOVA, Universidade Nova de Lisboa Nightlife Urbanity: New Cultural and Spatial Practices in the City Daniele Vazquez Pizzi Scuola di Dottorato in Urbanistica, Università IUAV di Venezia

Laura Martini Dottorato in Architettura Storia e Progetto, DASP, Politecnico di Torino Rome: The de-territorialization of leisure-time at night Eda Ünlü-Yücesoy Department of Sociology, Sehir University Exploring streets of Pera: A historical-relational perspective Lineu Castello Universidade Federal Rio Grande do Sul Places of Cloning and the Pervasiveness of the new gentrification Sílvia Jorge Faculdade de Arquitetura, Universidade Técnica de Lisboa Maputo’s Interdicted Places: The Pericentral self

06

7TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS OF ARCHITECTURE AND CONSTRUCTION November 19-21, 2015

In 2008 and 2010 Yerevan State University of Architecture and Construction organized the 1st and 2nd International Conference entitled "Architecture and Construction - Actual Problems".

The conference was held in Jermuk, Armenia.

The 3rd year was organized in collaboration with the Beijing University of Civil Engineering and Construction from October 20 to 24, 2011, and was entitled International Conference on Contemporary Problems in Architecture and Construction. This title is used up to the present day.

The 4th conference was held in Czestochowa city (Poland) from September 24 to 27, 2012, as a joint effort of the Yerevan State University of Architecture, the Beijing University of Civil Engineering and Construction and the Czestochowa University of Technology.

The 5th conference was organized by the Saint Petersburg University of Architecture and Construction from June 25 to 28, 2013, as a joint effort of the Yerevan State University of Architecture, the Beijing University of Civil Engineering and Construction, the Czestochowa University of Technology and Saint Petersburg University of Architecture and Construction.

The 6th conference edition is organized by the VĹ B - Technical University of Ostrava (Czech Republic) from June 24 to 27, 2014, jointly with the Yerevan State University of Architecture, the Beijing University of Civil Engineering and Construction, the Czestochowa University of Technology and Saint Petersburg 2 University of Architecture and Construction.

The 7th International Conference on Contemporary Problems of Architecture and Construction international is an interdisciplinary conference dedicated to the architecture and urbanism. The conference will be dedicated to topics of cultural heritage protection and architectural-urban works from the 2nd half of 20th century this year.

The intention of the organizers is to continue the discussion on the relationship of the society to architecture and urbanism. Also representatives of other fields than architecture have the opportunity to submit contributions and open the space for other questions. Therefore it´s possible to post articles from the fields of social sciences, economics, geography, civil engineering and others. The purpose of the conference is to find and evaluate in the open discussion the current state of knowledge of architecture with the shortest history not only from the perspective of different fields but from the experience from various countries with their diverse development and approach.

Scientific Committees

CHINA

ITALY

Prof. Chengzhi Qi Msc. Beijing University of Civil Engineering and Architecture

Prof. Phd. Stefano Bertocci University of Florence

CZECH REPUBLIC

Prof. Phd. Paola Puma University of Florence

Prof. Darja Kubeckova Msc. Phd, VSB -Technical University of Ostrava

Prof. Maria Teresa Bartoli University of Florence Prof. Emma Mandelli International Institute Life Beyond Tourism Dott. Simone Giometti Fondazione Romualdo Del Bianco-Life Beyond Tourism

POLAND Prof. Lucjan Kurzak Msc, Czestochowa University of Technology

RUSSIA Prof. D.Sc. Evgeny Borisovich Smirnov Pro-rector for R&D, SPSUACE

ARMENIA Prof. Gagik Galstyan Rector of National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia Prof. Doctor Yeghiazar Vardanyan First vice rector of National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia Prof. Yuri Safaryan Vice rector for Scientific affairs of National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia Prof. Vardges Yedoyan Vice rector for International relations of National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia Irina Igitkhanyan Head of bureau of international and interuniversity collaboration of National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia

Participants Darja Kubečková VŠB-Technical University of Ostrava (Czech Republic) Biodegradation Of Composite Systems Applied On The Cladding Of Panel Buildings Jun Dong, Feng Jiangxiao & Liang Tian BUCEA - Beijing University of Civil Engineering and Architecture (China) Structure Style Selection Of The Mid-Tower Of A Three-Tower Suspension Bridge Amin Basiri, Pouria Amirian & Anahid Basiri Azad University of Qazvin (Iran) The Use Of Fuzzy Inference Systems To Provide More Intelligent Hospital Management System

Martina Perinkova Lenka Kolarčíková & Marketa Twrda VŠB -Technical University of Ostrava (Czech Republic) Reuse Of Industrial Areas Conversion Of The Metallurgical Tower To A Restaurant With Panoramic Views Dongfu Zhao & Haijing Gao BUCEA - Beijing University of Civil Engineering and Architecture (China) Review of research on the fatigue of high strength concrete after high temperature Cathy Saldana UAP, International Associate AIA, Municipality of Coron (Philippines) Challenges in Coastal and Island Design, Construction and Development Lusine Karapetyan National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia (Armenia) Some Features For Strengthening Of Masonry Buildings In Seismic Regions Zviad Churchelauri & Gela Kipiani Georgian Aviation University (Georgia) Calculation of Thin-Walled Prefabricated Type Shells With Model of Plastic-Rigid Body Christian Gasparini Architecture and Urban Planning Department Politecnico di Milano (Italy) Smart Design for Smart City. Link as a plan strategy from architecture to landscape Maria J. Żychowska & Andrzej Białkiewicz Faculty of Architecture, Krakow University of Technology (Poland) European and Polish developments in church stained glass art. Differences and similarities

Alfred Meyers HAN University of Applied Sciences (The Netherlands) Architecture, Too slow in developing?

Andrey Vaitens & Sergey Mityagin SPSUACE – Saint-Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering (Russia) Territorial planning in up-to-date Russia: development and implementation issues Nina Sołkiewicz-Kos Czestochowa University of Technology, Civil Engineering Faculty (Poland) The issues of City Architecture. Tradition and the Present Time Shushan Hakobyan National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia (Armenia) Architect David Chislyan’s contribution in the redevelopment of Armenia Narek Barseghyan National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia (Armenia) The Role And Peculiarities Of Composition In The Formation Of Wayside Service Objects And Complexes Qi Chengzhi BUCEA - Beijing University of Civil Engineering and Architecture (China) Free transverse vibration of long large-crosssectional underground structure Linan Liu & Shan Chao BUCEA - Beijing University of Civil Engineering and Architecture (China) Study on the Typical Dependent Structure of 400 Years Old— Shibaozhai Timber Tower

Isabel Martínez-Espejo Zaragoza Gabriella Caroti Capriuoli Federico & Andrea Piemonte A.S.T.R.O. Laboratory – Civil and Industrial Engineering Department – Pisa University (Italy) Integrated survey of the San Francesco Basilica’s Attic and Domes in Ferrara Gagik Galstyan & Arzumanyan Avetik National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia (Armenia) Evaluation Criteria Of A State Of Stone Materials Of Ancient Monuments Under Reconstruction Marietta Gasparyan & Lilit Vardanyan National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia (Armenia) The adaptive reuse and reconstruction of the historical buildings of Yerevan Vladimir Andreev Elena V. Barmenkova & Alena V. Matveeva Moscow State University of Civil Engineering (Russia) On Taken into Account the Joint Work Structures and Foundations Jurij Kotikov & Sergey Evtjukov SPSUACE – Saint-Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering (Russia) GIS-modelling of Transportations in the Logistical Cluster of St. Petersburg Vardges A. Yedoyan, Raftik K. Aleksanyan & David R. Aleksanyan National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia (Armenia) Torsion Of A Prismatic Compound Rod Made Of Materials Having Different Anisotropic Properties

Yuri Safaryan & Tovmasyan Sargis National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia (Armenia) The problems of accessibility of public services and transport links, caused by the geographical location of the cities in the republic of Armenia Tigran Dadayan & Avagyan Hovhannes National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia (Armenia) Influence of Stress-Strain State of Reinforced Concrete Flat Plate on Its Punching Shear Resistance Eghine Kanetsyan, Mkhitaryan Suren & Mkrtchyan Mushegh National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia (Armenia) On a Class of Contact Problems and Problems of the Mechanics of Cracks for Piecewise Homogeneous Elastic Bodies Aleksandra Repelewicz Czestochowa University of Technology (Poland) Contemporary buildings of filial catholic churches in Poland Jacek Halbiniak Czestochowa University of Technology (Poland) Analysis of the influence of reactive powders on the chosen high-value concrete prices Jacek Selejdak Romuald Szopa & Mariusz Urbański Czestochowa University of Technology (Poland) The influence of covering of industrial concrete floors with selected chemical agents on the improving of their performance parameters Karel Kubečka & Josef Musilek The Institute of Technology and Business in České Budejovice, Department of Civil Engineering, (Czech Republic) Load-carrying capacity of timber structure bolt connection subjected to double unequal shears with thick plates as outer members

Maritza Galiote, J. Alberto Escobar, David Morillón& Víctor Cecilio Instituto de Ingeniería, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (Mexico) Vulnerable Houses in the Southeast of Mexico Lucjan Kurzak & Robert Sałek Czestochowa University of Technology (Poland) Role of prosumer energy in energy supply to buildings Narine Pirumyan Gevorgyan Gagik & Mehrabekyan Nonna National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia (Armenia) The modified method of rectangular finite elements with sixteen degrees of freedom for solving the problems of plate bending Yeghiazar Vardanyan & Burnusuzyan Slavik National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia (Armenia) Statistical Methods of Traffic Safety Assessment Erika Zaleskienė & Indrė Gražulevičiūtė-Vileniškė Kaunas University of Technology (Lithuania) Landscape Management in Rurban Areas: Lithuanian Case in Global Context Karel Kubečka The Institute of Technology and Business in České Budejovice (Czech Republic) Experience with the use of risk analysis methods for working forensic expert and an alternative method of determining the value of the coefficients Sufiya Agisheva Kazan State University of Architecture and Engineering (Russia) Creation of World Cultural Heritage buffer zone under the influence of a new paradigm

07

PROGRESS IN APPLIED SURFACE, INTERFACE AND THIN FILM SCIENCE SOLAR RENEWABLE ENERGY NEWS (SURFINT - SREN IV) November 23-26, 2015

The main goal of the conference is to contribute to new knowledge in surface, interface, ultra-thin film and very-thin film science of inorganic and organic materials by the most rapid interactive manner · by direct communication among scientists of corresponding research fields.

The list of topics indicates that conference interests cover the development of basic theoretical physical and chemical principles and performance of surfaces-, thin films-, and interfaces-related procedures, and corresponding experimental research on atomic scale. Topical results are applied at development of new inventive industrial equipments needed for investigation of electrical, optical, and structural properties, and other parameters of atomic-size research objects.

The conference range spreads, from physical point of view, from fundamental research done on subatomic and quantum level to production of devices built on new physical principles. The conference topics include also presentation of principally new devices in following fields: solar cells, liquid crystal displays, high-temperature superconductivity, and sensors.During the event, special attention will be given to evaluation of scientific and technical quality of works prepared by PhD students, to deep ecological meaning of solar cell energy production, and to exhibitions of companies.

Scientific Committee Emil Pinčik Institute of Physics SAS Dubravska cesta 9 845 11 Bratislava Slovak Republic Hikaru Kobayashi Institute of Scientific and Industrial Research, Japan Science and Technology Agency Osaka University, Japan Dietrich R.T. Zahn Technische Universität Chemnitz Chemnitz, Germany Vitaly L. Alperovich Institute of Semiconductor Physics Novosibirsk, Russia

Grzegorz Jung Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Beer Sheva, Israel Ladislav Harmatha Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology, Slovak University of Technology, Bratislava, Slovakia Štefan Chromik Institute of Electrical Engineering SAS Bratislava, Slovakia Taketoshi Matsumoto Institute of Scientific and Industrial Research of Osaka University, Japan Yossi Paltiel The Hebrew University, Jerusalem Israel

Thomas Chassé Institut für Physikalische und Theoretische Chemie, Universität Tübingen, Germany Andrej Pleceník Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Informatics, Comenius University Bratislava, Slovakia Jun Xu Nanjing University NanjingChina Roman Sobolewski University of Rochester, Rochester, USA, and Institute of Electron Technology Warsaw, Poland Shigeru Masuda Graduate School of Arts and Sciences The University of Tokyo, Japan Katsuhiro Akimoto Tsukuba University Tsukuba, Japan Nadia Saoula Equipe Plasma Décharge - Division des Milliéux Ionisés et Laser - Centre de Développement des Technologies Avancées Alger, Algerie Nour-eddine Gabouze UDTS, 2 Bd Frantz Fanon BP 140 Alger-7 merveilles Algiers 16200 Algeria Giampiero Pepe Faculty of Engineering, University of Naples Federico II and CNR-SPIN Naples, Italy Renato Gonnelli Dipartimento Scienza Applicata e Tecnologia, Politecnico di Torino, Italy

Participants Hikaru Kobayashi Institute of Scientific and Industrial Research and CREST, Osaka University, Japan Si surface control for achieving high conversion efficiencies of crystalline Si solar cells Thomas Chassé Institut für Physikalische und Theoretische Chemie, Universität Tübingen, Germany Interactions of Organic Films on Metals - Influence of Graphene Buffer Layers Edmund Dobročka Institute of Electrical Engineering SAS, Bratislava, Slovakia X-ray diffraction analysis of residual stresses in textured ZnO thin films José Carlos Piñero Universidad de Cádiz, Spain Thermal treatment and interface-related effects on WC/ and Zr/O-terminated diamond Schottky diodes by TEM Sahadev Pradhan Department of Chemical Engineering, Indian Institute of Science, India Thin film deposition using rarefied gas jet Bert Stegemann HTW Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Berlin, Germany Advances in Substrate Texturization and Interface Passivation for Silicon Solar Cells Jozef Novak Institute of Electrical Engineering SAS, Slovakia Optical and mechanical properties of compact ZnO layer with embedded GaP nanowires Vladmír Tvarožek Slovak Technical University in Bratislava, Institute of Electronics and Photonics, Slovakia Plasmonic behaviour of sputtered Au nanostructures on glass substrate

Cesare Frigeri CNR-IMEM Institute, Parma, Italy Structure and Strain Relaxation in Self-Assisted Grown InAs/GaAs Nanowires Stanislav Jurečka Zilina University, Slovakia Multifractal analysis and optical properties of nanostructured silicon layers Pavol Kováč Institute of Electrical Engineering of SAS, Slovakia Interface MgB2 layers made by magnesium diffusion into boron Ratiba Outemzabet Université des Sciences et de la Technologie Houari Boumedienne, Faculté de Physique, Alger, Algeria Grafting of biomolecules on hydrogenated mesoporous silicon surfaces Dietrich R.T. Zahn Technische Universität Chemnitz, Chemnitz, Germany Surface and Interface Properties of Semiconductor Quantum Dots Investigated by Raman Spectroscopy Vitaly L. Alperovich Institute of Semiconductor Physics, Novosibirsk, Russia Photon-enhanced thermionic emission from GaAs surface with nonequilibrium Cs overlayers Nadia Saoula Laser - Centre de Développement des Technologies Avancées, Alger, Algerie Effect of substrate bias on the TiO2 films grown by a rf-magnetron sputtering deposition Equipe Plasma Décharge - Division des Milliéux Ionisés et Taketoshi Matsumoto Institute of Scientific and Industrial Research, Osaka University, Japan Improvement of crystalline silicon solar cells by the nitric acid oxidation (NAOS) method

Andrej Pleceník Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Informatics, Comenius University, Bratislava, Slovakia High sensitive Pt/TiO2/Pt sandwich type hydrogen gas sensor operating at room temperature Beatriz Medina Rodriguez Francisco Albero S.A.U. (FAE), Spain Record solar efficiency for CZTSe solar cells fabricated by ink-jet printing technology Alexander Kromka Institute of Physics of the ASCR, Prague, Czech Republic Chemical Vapor Deposition of Diamond Thin Films for Bio-Medical/Electrical Applications Ratiba Outemzabet Université des Sciences et de la Technologie Houari Boumedienne, Faculté de Physique, Alger, Algeria Effect of light on the electrochemical behaviour of electrodes based TiN dioxide Jozef Osvald Institute of Electrical Engineering, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Slovakia Al2O3/AlGaN/GaN heterostructure interface studied by frequency dependent capacitance technique Martin Kopáni Faculty of Medicine, Comenius University, Bratislava, Slovakia FT IR spectroscopy of silicon thin layers Marek Szymonski Jagiellonian University Krakow, Poland Ordering of meso-tetraphenyl porphyrins-Zn(II) (ZnTPP) and Zn(II)-phthalocyanines (ZnPc) on the TiO2(011) surface: STM studies Dagmar Gregušová Institute of Electrical Enginnering, SAS, Slovakia Technology Of InGaAs/GaAs Metal-OxideSemiconductor Heterostructure Field-Effect Transistors: Surface Treatment

Yossi Paltiel The Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel Local Light-Induced Magnetization Using Nanodots and Chiral Molecules Shigeru Masuda Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, The University of Tokyo, Japan UPS and MAES studies for organic–metal interfaces Štefan Chromik Institute of Electrical Engineering SAS, Bratislava, Slovakia Advanced perovskite thin films and structures for applications Katsuhiro Akimoto Tsukuba University, Tsukuba, Japan Defect characterization of Cu(In,Ga)Se2 and feasibility study of amorphous carbon as solar cell material

Krzysztof Sztymelski Silesian University of Technology, Poland The voltage asymmetry of batteries discharge in the off-grid solar systems Nuria Baladés University of Cádiz, Spain Structural characterization of InAlAsSb/InGaAs/InP for solar cells Björn Műnzig Specs Surface Nano Analysis GmbH, Berlin, Germany EnviroESCA™ – The Beginning of a New Era Dario Daghero Dipartimento Scienza Applicata e Tecnologia, Politecnico Di Torino, Italy Effect of ion irradiation on surface morphology and superconductivity of BaFe(As,P) films

František Dubecký Institute of Electrical Engineering, SAS, Bratislava, Slovakia Study of Novel Metal Contacts on Semi-Insulating GaAs: Electrical, Photoelectronic and XPS Characterization

Martin Weis Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology, Slovak University of Technology, Bratislava, Slovakia The role of secondary doping in conductive polymer poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene):poly(4styrenesulfonate)

Giampiero Pepe Faculty of Engineering, University of Naples Federico II and CNR-SPIN, Naples, Italy Unconventional superconductivity for optical photon detection

Pavel Tománek Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Communication / FEEC, Brno University of Technology, Brno, Czech republic Multiscale characterization of solar cells

Renato Gonnelli Dipartimento Scienza Applicata e Tecnologia, Politecnico Di Torino, Italy The physics of few-layer graphene under strong surface doping via electrochemical gating

Andrea Šagatová Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology, Slovak University of Technology, Bratislava, Slovakia GaAs radiation sensors and their harness against gamma-rays, neutrons and electrons

Natalia Fernández-Delgado University of Cádiz, Spain Effect of an in-situ thermal anneal on the structural properties of self-assembled GaSb/GaAs quantum dots

to create, one must first question everything EILEEN GRAY

08

DRAFTING GUIDELINES FOR HERITAGE MANAGEMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL WORLD HERITAGE SITES November 30 - December 3, 2015

The objective of this conference/workshop is to develop a final draft of Standards and Guidelines for Archaeological Heritage Management.

A key distinction will be made here between archaeological sites to which the public is invited and the great majority of archaeological sites of which the general public is unaware. In fact, revealing the location of the great majority of archaeological sites places them at risk from looting. In contrast, virtually all archaeological sites that are placed in the World Heritage List become archaeological parks. Archaeological parks serve a vital function as didactic devices that further the objective of international understanding, which is basic to the World Heritage Convention.

By acknowledging that archaeological sites, when inscribed on the World Heritage List, become archaeological parks, we recognize at the same time that special steps must be taken to preserve irreplaceable archaeological materials, above and below ground. Visitor facilities will be required in and around the site. Therefore, many steps must be taken prior to inscription in order to ensure that development is compatible with the preservation objectives of the World Heritage Convention.

Regional planning is essential. In the half-century since the World Heritage Convention was ratified, many archaeological sites have suffered damage, and the experience provided to visitors has been progressively degraded, because adequate provisions were not made for managing visitation.

The scientific committee for this conference/ workshop will draft sections of standards and guidelines for archaeological heritage management of World Heritage Sites. These sections will outline the management infrastructure, programs, and

activities necessary to preservation of cultural resources, conservation of natural resources, equitable distribution of social and economic benefit, and enhancement of visitor experience at archaeological World Heritage Sites. Among the issues that these sections will address will be the necessity for archaeological inventories and evaluations; adequate conservation, maintenance, research, and administrative facilities; monitoring and managing the condition of cultural and natural resources and community and visitor satisfaction; presentation and interpretation in the service of preservation and conservation; and many others.

Nominations to the World Heritage List should describe how the nominated site will adhere to the standards and guidelines presented in the best practices. Nomination dossiers should clearly identify management elements that will require enhancement in order to comply with standards.

The dossier should then describe concrete steps toward this end and an estimated budget for taking each step.

Complying with the best practices document will provide the opportunity for States Parties nominating sites to the World Heritage List to request support from a great number of organizations that support the protection of cultural resources. This will relieve UNESCO of the burden to acquire funding for capacity building, an important consideration given the fiscal constraints under which UNESCO must operate.

Scientific Coordinator Douglas C. Comer, Ph.D., President, International Scientific Committee on Archaeological Heritage Management (ICAHM)

Participants HRH Danas Firas Petra as bellwether archaeological World Heritage Site

Douglas Comer, Michael Jansen, Said Alsalmi The Concept of Archaeological Parks Douglas Comer Management Planning Ian Lilley Inventory and Evaluation John Peterson Management Facilities Fritz Lueth Management Capacity Helaine Silverman Inclusion of and working with stakeholders

09

ARCHITECTURE OF THE TURKISH COUNTRIES: HISTORY AND PRESENT December 9-10, 2015

The cultural heritage of the Turkish countries recently is exposed to influence of many factors threatening to its destruction. Alongside with the natural factors, growing danger is represented with results of human activity, the military conflicts, no controllable growth of cities and absence in many cases of the modern scientific approach to restoration and protection of monuments of culture. It makes necessary the discussion of this problem at the level of experts and heads of architectural schools for development of corresponding recommendations and strategy.

The researches on the specified subject are conducted in each separate country. The review of these researches has shown, that alongside with traditional connections, there are many general problems and similarity of approaches to their decision. Joint discussion of this theme with participation of the European experts therefore would be useful in that case.

Architectural schools and Universities play an important role in the process of preservation of architectural heritage because they are the centers of education of the specialists in the field of heritage preservation. Thus the knowledge and experience exchange in the field of methodology, right organization of the educational process etc is very important.

Preservation of the historical architectural heritage is one of the most important problems. Thus many conferences, symposiums were dedicated to that.

The practice of under mentioned conferences is very important: • UNESCO's Convention concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage (World Heritage Convention, 1972), and recalling its Articles 4 and 5, striving for global

collaboration and the need for global discussions on the subject of the strong economic dynamic and recent structural changes in cities inscribed on UNESCO's World Heritage List; • the 1964 "International Charter for the Conservation and Restoration of Monuments and Sites" (Venice Charter); • the 1968 "UNESCO Recommendation concerning the Preservation of Cultural Property endangered by Public or Private works"; • the 1976 "UNESCO Recommendation concerning the Safeguarding and Contemporary Role of Historic Areas"; • the 1982 "International Charter for Historic Gardens" (Florence Charter), • the 1987 "Charter for the Conservation of Historic Towns and Urban Areas" (Washington Charter), and the 1994 Nara Document on Authenticity; • international conference on the subject of "World Heritage and Contemporary Architecture", which was requested by the World Heritage Committee at its 27th session (Paris, 30 June-5 July 2003, Decision 27COM 7B.108) and held from 12 to 14 May 2005 in Vienna, Austria, under the patronage of UNESCO; • Vienna Memorandum "World Heritage and Contemporary Architecture Managing the Historic Urban Landscape", 22 April, 2005 We hope that initial conference will make a contribution into development of the above mentioned topic and be seen as discussion of conservation of monuments and sites of the Islamic countries

Scientific Committee Paolo Del Bianco President of the Romualdo Del Bianco Foundaation, honored professor of AzUAC Prof. Gulchohra Mammadova Rector of Azerbaijan University of Architecture and Construction Ilyas Demirci General Secretary of the Union of Engineers and Architects of Turkish World Prof. Abdulrahimov Ramiz AzUAC Prof. Hajiyeva Sabina AzUAC Prof. Amirlan Kusainov Rector of KazGASA Prof. Ismail Yuksek Rector of the YÄąldÄąz Technical University

N.Ahmed Kushhanoglu Head of the Commission on Transportation of UEATW, assistant of the deputy director of the Ministry of Transport, Maritime Affairs and Communication of Turkey Eurasia project (Istanbul strait Highway tunnel Erdogan Dedeoglu Department director of the Istanbul Directorate of Highways Cevat Alim Department director of the Istanbul Directorate of Highways Yavuz Sultan Selim bridge (Third Bosporus bridge) Sarp Sabunchu Executive manager of IGA Project Construction of the new airports in Istanbul Correspondent member of the ANAS Artegin Salamzade Institute of Architecture and Art of Azerbaijan National Academy of Science- ANAS (Baku) Albanian capital and a bowl from Bartym

Prof. Dusen Kaseinov TURKSOY Secretary General

Galina Iskhodjanova Kazakh Leading Academy of Architecture and Civil Engineering Architectural heritage of Kazakh khanates: interaction of nomadism and sedentary

Participants

Ramiz Abdulrahimov Azerbaijan University of Architecture and Constrcution Architecture of the palaces of Azerbaijan

Paolo Del Bianco Romualdo Del Bianco Fondation Learning communities for intercultural dialogue Gulchohra Mammadova Azerbaijan University of Architecture and Constrcution High education in the field of Architecture and Civil Engineering in Azerbaijan: history and present

Paola Puma Florence University, Department Architecture The knowledge for the conservation: surveying and representing, some case studies Rana Abdullayeva Institute of Architecture and Art of ANAS (Azerbaijan) The old city of Baku: site of UNESCO World Heritage List

Najaf Guliev Director of the Museum of “Icherisheher” History Icherisher- living history Rayiha Amanzada Institute of Architecture and Art of ANAS (Baku) Typological peculiarities of the pillar-domical mosques in the Azerbaijan architecture Nargiz Abdullayeva Azerbaijan University of Architecture and Constrcution Architecture of the historical bridges constructed on the tranzit roads of Azerbaijan Sabina Hajiyeva Azerbaijan University of Architecture and Constrcution Religious architecture of the North-Western district of Azerbaijan Luigi Zangheri President of the Accademia delle Arti del Disegno of Florence The “ablaq” blanquet in the Italian-romanic architecture Aizhan Akhmedova Kazakh Leading Academy of Architecture and Civil Engineering Symbolic introduction and spatial organization of the composition of Kazakh patrimonial cemeteries in western Kazakhstan Madina Omarqadiyeva Azerbaijan University of Architecture and Constrcution Problem of the preservation of the historically formed mountaneous villages of Daghestan, Russia Mammad Jafarli Eurasia University (Azerbaijan) Preservation and modern use of the German architecture of Azerbaijan Evaluation of the first day

Farhad Mollazada Institute of Architecture and Art of ANAS (Azerbaijan) Comparative analyses of the city planning models in Baku and Tashkent Rovshan Samadov Azerbaijan University of Architecture and Constrcution Development of the residential buildings of Baku in the end of XIX-beginning of the XX-th centuries Olimpia Niglio Institute Life Beyond Tourism, Expert of the Romualdo Del Bianco Foundation Inheritance and identity of cultural heritage Karimli Telman Director of the Scientific- Research Project Institute “Azerberpa”, Azerbaijan Metodology of the restoration works in Azerbaijan Gennaro Tampone Union of Civil Engineers in Florence Revised criteria for preservation of architectural monuments Saeid Khoshniyyat Islamic Azad University of Urmia, Iran Roberto Corazzi Florence University, Department of Architecture The Florence Brunelleschi’s cupola and cupolas in the Islamic World: diversities in values, materials and techniques of construction for a common final purpose Nausikaa M. Rahmati Feng Shui Architectural & Garden Design Architecture and art in the Persian and Islamic gardens Arash Mohammadi Fallah Islamic Azad University of Urmia, Iran Topic of the speech is to be defind

10

DIALOGUE AMONG CULTURES CARNIVALS IN THE WORLDS February 3-4, 2016

The popular traditions, based on disguises, have their origins in ancient festivals, which are very different among them. In these artistic events there is a large opening to human sentiments and thoughts: they are meetings where all peoples converge with their social, ethnic, economic, political and religious differences. In these traditional celebrations the daily life is built on imagination, on games and it allows a continuous enrichment and exchange of cultural knowledge.

These urban festivals allow to build forms of art often unique.

Among these artistic events we identify the Carnival, a city festival that, in the West, has origin in ancient ceremonies of the Greek and the Roman period. These traditions are survivals of ancient purification rituals. However today the Carnival has become a symbol of meetings that take place in public spaces of the city where you can meet people with different cultural backgrounds. All this allows to enjoy and share traditional and artistic expressions of different cultures in large festivals with interesting diversities.

The 1st International Symposium, Dialogue among cultures. Carnivals in the worlds offers a reflection on the international Value of Intangible Heritage as defined by UNESCO: practices, representations, knowledge and techniques that facilitate a strong sense of cultural identity (UNESCO, Declaration of 2003) among the communities, groups and individuals.

This Cultural Heritage can be appreciated in different sectors of human activity: art, economics, sociology, anthropology, architecture, engineering, etc… So the Carnival plays an important role in the cultural world because it proposes the protection of an important traditional heritage and the reinforcement of the cultural and social

integration between East and West. Another very important aspect of the Carnival is the education towards the popular culture that can be seen as a fundamental educational process for the new generations to promote knowledge of the history and the value of their local heritage.

The academic aim of the 1st International Symposium is the analysis of the issues related to the urban festivals and masquerades that take place, with different methods, in many countries of the world. The congress was born with the scope to deepen the knowledge of different and multicultural expressions that occur in public and urban spaces for the cultural dialogue, for the integration and the respect of differences (UNESCO, Declaration of 2005).

For this reason the 1st International Symposium promotes a space for intercultural dialogue between the scientific community, the local community and future generations, with the aim of sharing different methods to understand the tradition of the Carnival around the world.

Scientific Committee Claudia Afanador University of Nariño Pasto, Colombia Olimpia Niglio University of Bogotá Jorge Tadeo Lozano, Bogotá, Colombia, Colombia; Kyoto University, Graduate School of Human and Environmental Studies, Kyoto, Japan; International Institute LBT, Florence, Italy

Participants Pietro Clemente Università degli studi di Firenze, Italia Carnevali indigeni del XXI secolo Eliyahu Eduardo Muñoz P. FECC General Deputy of Colombia and appointed to represent the FECC by board directors FECC – Federation of European Carnival Cities

Pepi Birliraki Vice Mayor of Rethymno, President of Carnival Committee, Greece The nature of the Rethymnian Carnival Pietro Clemente, Luca Mancini, Valentina Lapiccirella Zingari Società Italiana per la Museografia e i Beni DemoEtnoAntropologici, Italia Il carnevale come ‘elemento’ patrimoniale, tra comunità, politiche, antichi simbolismi

Alberto Alma Fondazione dello Storico Carnevale di Ivrea, Italia Lo Storico Carnevale di Ivrea

Francis Ripard Malta Carnival Committee Member which falls under The Arts Council Malta' Malta Carnival and its traditions. Carnival is the oldest popular festival in the world

Melinda Harlov, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary The Intangible World Heritage Carneval of Hungary and other winter closing traditions of the region.

Romelia Gama Avilez, Jaime Silva González Universidad Autónoma de Guerrero, México Carnavales en las costas de México

Massimo Guarascio RMEI Réseau Mediterranéen des écoles d'ingenieurs, Francia

Marta Villa Università degli studi di Trento, Italia Iniziazione e patrimonio tradizionale nei riti di Carnevale delle Alpi orientali

Viviana Martini University of Nova Gorica, Slovenia Intercultural dialogue: TUNeIT Mediterranean BRIDGING

Juseth Javier Palacios Montilla Corporación Escénica de Pasto La Guagua, Colombia La máscara del pueblo Memorias de un Actor

Teresa Colletta Università di Napoli “Federico”, Italia Carnevali del Sud d'Italia e città storiche. Le festività del Carnevale in Campania celebrazioni collettive come eventi urbani

Rosemary Zenker Museo Nacional de la Cultura Peruana, Peru Carnaval y tradiciones en la Sierra Sur del Perú en la obra de Manuel Alzamora (1900-1970)

Graciela Silvia Molina Instituto Nacional de Estudios de Teatro, Ministerio de Cultura, Argentina Argentina Carnivals. Multiethnic and Pluralistic since its origin.

Alberto Darias Príncipe, Jonás Armas Núñez Universidad de La Laguna, Canarie, Spagna El Carnaval en Canarias: variedad e interculturalidad

Claudia Afanador H., Carlos Andres Gonzalez H. Universidad de Nariño, Colombia “Vas a jugar Carnavales?” Construyendo imaginarios de futuro desde el Carnaval de Negros y Blancos de Pasto Andrea Chamorro Universidad de Tarapacá, Chile Carnival in Arica: dancing with the heart

Alessandro Dozena University Federal do Rio Grande do Norte/ UFRN, Natal, Brazil The Carnival in the Biggest Brazilian City

Cesare Poppi SUPSI, Lugano, Switzerland Death, Masks and Carnival: ritual practice, metaphor and ‘the real thing’ in Europe

Ezequiel Álvarez Cuesta Universidad del Atlántico, Barranquilla, Colombia Realismo mágico hecho disfraz

Elizabeth Alfaro, Laura Ibarlucea Universidad de la República, Uruguay De la bacanal al escenario: consolidación del carnaval teatral en Uruguay

Paola Elisabetta Simeoni Scuola di specializzazione in beni demoetnoantropologici, Università “Sapienza”, Roma, Italia Celebrare la creatività

Mario Fernando Egas Villota Universidad de Nariño, Colombia Identidad cultural y expresión musical en el carnaval de Negros y Blancos

Ana Margarida de Carvalho Miranda Almeida Torres Vedras City Hall, Portogallo Carnival of Torres Vedras. Portugal. Carnival and traditions

Vicente Guerola-Blay, Ignasi Gironés-Sarrrió, Mónica Espí-Pastor Universitat Politècnica de València Managing intangible cultural heritage: the Carnval project case study

Giovanni Kezich Antonella Mott Museo Usi e Costumi della Gente Trentina, Italia Carnival King of Europe: una nuova prospettiva sulle mascherate d'inverno

Anna Lisova Art Manager Oksana Dmitrieva Kharkiv National University of Art Ukrainian Maslenitsa: rituals, origins, diversity and influence on contemporary culture

Eliyahu Eduardo Muñoz P. Fundación Organización Carnaval Nacional de Carnavales, Colombia El Patrimonio Cultural Intangible. Recurso para el Fortalecimiento de las Economías Locales a Nivel Global Riccardo Gionata Gheri Rotary Club Firenze “Amerigo Vespucci” The foods of Carnival, in different Italian regions, as a cultural expression of ancient traditions Mario Paffi Museo delle Maschere Mediterranee Mamoiada, Nuoro Le maschere di Mamoiada (NU), i Mamuthones e gli Issohadores, e le altre del Carnevale Barbaricino Enzo Siviero IUAV, Venezia, Italia

Andrea Mazzi Fondazione Carnevale Viareggio, Italia Arte e cultura nelle grandi macchine di cartapesta del carnevale di Viareggio Tanya Park School of Architecture and Design, University of Tasmania The transmission of Intangible Cultural Heritage in Japanese Traditional Architecture Andrés Eduardo Pacheco Sepúlveda Agrupación Cultural CapaNegra, Chiloé, Chile Nuevas memorias, viejos relatos Sandra Ferracuti Società Italiana per la Museografia e i Beni DemoEtnoAntropologici, Italia Polifonie del patrimonio culturale: il caso del Carnevale di Satriano di Lucania (PZ)

José Neves ISCTE - Instituto Universitário de Lisboa, Departamento de Arquitectura e Urbanismo, Portugal The Carnival Arts Center, in Torres Vedras: the city, the museum and the square Ricardo Campos Castro Centro de Estudios de las Tradiciones. El Colegio de Michoacán A.C., México De las cuerdas del violín, a las tecnologías de sonido (sonideros). Cambio y trasformación en el carnaval de los barrios de la ciudad de Puebla Vincenzo Esposito Università di Salerno, Italia Tracce persistenti. La lunga vita del Carnevale di Montemarano (Movie) Vincenzo Padiglione Società Italiana per la Museografia e i Beni DemoEtnoAntropologici Della maschera e dei suoi usi politici dentro e fuori il carnevale: un'etnografia del contemporaneo Jaime Silva González Romelia Gama Avilez Traditional dances in carnival and other festivities in Guerrero, México María Gracia Nonato Cueto University of Piura, Peru Carnavales en la Sierra del Perú: tradición mestiza Alberto Herrera Diaz Instituto de Cultura del Departamento de Bolívar – ICULTUR Los Cabildos en Cartagena de Indias…con sabor a Carnaval. Su papel en la identidad y toma de decisiones Petr Adámek Masaryk University Brno, National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) Czech Republic The resonances of Slavic carnival celebrations in the work of Vavřinec Leandr Rvačovský

Alessandra Broccolini Katia Ballacchino Società Italiana per la Museografia e i Beni Demo Etno Antropologici, Italia Dal folklore alle "comunità patrimoniali": il Carnevale di Serino (Avellino) e le nuove reti territoriali del carnevale Mauricia Domínguez Rodríguez Universidad Nacional Pedro Henríquez Ureña [UNPHU], República Dominicana Arte colectivo e identidad en los personajes y regiones del carnaval dominicano Ferdinando Mirizzi Società Italiana per la Museografia e i Beni DemoEtnoAntropologici, Italia I Carnevali contemporanei e il rapporto con la tradizione Fredy Mauricio Hidalgo Insuasty Universidad de Nariño, Colombia De Mamá Trini a Piero en el Carnaval de Negros y Blancos de Pasto Jorge Enrique Londoño Pinzón Universidad Nacional de Colombia Carnival and sociocultural processes Claudia Afanador H. Carlos Andres Gonzalez H. Universidad de Nariño, Colombia Chair carnival. Assessment of carnival of black and white from Pasto, intangible cultural heritage through the academy Luca Baraldi Istituto Superiore di Scienze Religiose “Santa Maria di Monte Berico”, Vicenza The revenge of the ratchet: the festival of Purim and the carnival in Jewish tradition Gabriel Francisco Cataño Nieva Escuela de Teatro del Instituto Popular de Cultura, Cali, Colombia La Dramaturgia itinerante del Carnaval de Cali

Delia del Consuelo Domínguez Cuanalo Virginia Cabrera Becerra Agustín López Romero Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, México El carnaval, acto festivo, patrimonial y de reapropiación barrial, en la ciudad de Puebla.

México.

Javier Rodríguez Rosales Universidad de Nariño, Colombia Aesthesis del Carnaval de Negros y Blancos Rita Maria Porcu FECC, Sardegna Carnevale Barbaricino: Fonni e Teti, due realtà a confronto Ana Hurtado Pliego Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, México Tlaltizapán. Un lugar para mirar y querer ser Natalia Acuña Betancourt Fundación Con-ciencia, Ibagué, Colombia Festival Folclórico Colombiano: identidad como símbolo de libertad Edgar Guillermo Mesa Manosalva Universidad de Nariño, Colombia El carnaval, escenario para el encuentro intercultural

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JAPANESE LEGACY II February 25-27, 2016

Japanese Legacy is in its second edition; its aim is to gather in Florence every two years, from all over the world scholars/experts, collectors and amateurs of Japanese Traditional Arts, focusing on Arms and Armours from X to XIX century. Visit to specialized Museums, conferences, papers, sharing knowledges and round tables on specific topics are the aims of the project.

Scientific Committee

Participants

Luc Taelman Collector and Member of the NKBKHK Tokyo

Francesco Civita The Shimabara armor

Francesco Civita Curator at the Stibbert Museum of Florence

Piers Dowding The Evolution of the Japanese Matchlock

Ian Bottomley Former Senior Curator of the Oriental Arms and Armour of the Royal Armouires Museum UK

Ian Bottomley and Jan Petterson The evolution of japanese matchlocks. With a case study of the Uesugi-clan

Bas Verberk Curator at the Wereld Museum Rotterdam

Bas Verberk A new approach of menpo

Jo Anseeuw Engineer, responsible for the non-japanese members of the Nihon Katchu Bugu Kenkyu Hozan Kai

Aymeric Antien The evolution of kabuto in the 16th and 17th century Francesco Grazzi Identification of the forging methods of Japanese swords from the Ancient Sword (Koto) Age to modern times (Gendaito). A non-destructive study through neutron diffraction Ian Bottomley The evolution of armor

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URBAN COMMUNICATION FOR A QUALIFIED CULTURAL TOURISM IN HISTORICAL CITIES: EXPERIENCES OF URBAN SIGNAGE March 3-4, 2016

The Workshop intends to analyze the issue of the communication in the history of the city in the heart of urban centers, namely the information to a wide audience about the successive transformations of the streets, squares, walls, markets, castles, monasteries, palaces, etc., but also vistas, strategic viewpoints, environments, cultural landscapes etc. in the site of their current location, compared with the "ancient".

The topic of Urban Communication or Urban Signage already was analyzed in the Seminar of the Italian Committee ICOMOS CIVVIH that took place in Ravello in March 2012 at the European Centre for Cultural Heritage.

After three years, with the advent of the technological innovation and of the knowledge always more specialized, there are new possibilities, new experiences and best practices that are very important to know and to share.

The issue of the communication of urban history is a subject closely linked to urban tourism more extensively informed and trained, that cannot be reduced to activities of urban design, and therefore must be "scientifically" organized and realized.

So the Workshop aims to involve projects and proposals made on this issue in the historical Mediterranean cities and to compare them. The finality is to make the public aware of the visitors the urban history and the values of the architectural and urban heritage that are not always well marked, with references to historical and contemporary maps with the aim to understand the transformations of various areas of the city.

The Signage, as it is commonly called, is often absent in comparison with the information on the works of art and the architectural monuments. The topic involves a problem of knowledge of urban history and of management of urban spaces as well as of the infrastructure that are available for to make the communication. In Italy there are also recent regulations UNI ("Gestione integrata dei servizi di supporto per il funzionamento, la fruizione e la valorizzazione dei beni immobiliari e urbani").

Scientific Committee Teresa Colletta Nur Akin Olimpia Niglio

Participants Sofia Avgerinou Kolonias President of ICOMOS, CIVVIH National Technical University of Athens (N.T.U.A.) From cultural to creative tourism Emma Mandelli Università di Firenze, Icomos Italia Comunicare la Città storica: museo o civitas?

Giuseppina Carla Romby Università di Firenze Abitare il paesaggio della storia. Percezione e comunicazione della storia urbana per un turismo della qualità Olimpia Niglio Kyoto University, Graduate School of Human and Environmental Studies Comunicazione urbana nelle città storiche del Sol Levante: l’esperienza di Kyoto tra tradizione ed innovazione Velia Iolanda Ordaz Zubia Master of Urban and Regional Planning, PhD in Arquitecture, University of Guanajuato, Mexico Claudia Zilli Ramirez PhD in Sociology. Università degli Studi di Milano Implication of Massive Tourism in an Historical city Guanajauto city, Mexico Ana E. Goy Diz Direttore del centro di studio della storia della città Università di Santiago de Compostela Enrique Gonzalez Fernadez Servizio Archeologico. Comune di Lugo Lugo: La ciudad de las murallas.L’applicazione delle nuove tecnologie per la diffusione del patrimonio culturale Eleni Maistrou National Technical University of Athens NTUA Urban signage through highlighting public space and historical buildings in historical cities and settlements

Stefano Zaggia Università di Padova Andrea Colasio Già Assessore alla Cultura del Comune di Padova Padova: esempi di comunicazione culturale e turistica per la storia della città. Il sistema dei cartelloni sulla storia urbana durante la Signoria Carrarese Antoine Bruguerolle ICOMOS France, architecte du patrimoine Le label "ville d'art et d'histoire " moteur d'une politique culturelle touristique nationale Paola Raggi Associazione Storia della città e Fonti di Archivio L’informazione/comunicazione urbana per un turismo culturale qualificato nelle città storiche.

Esperienza di cartellonistica urbana nel centro storico di Senigallia (AN) Maria Chiara Minciaroni Touring Club Italiano, Milano Segnaletica e Turismo culturale Follow the (Touring) SIGN Oltre il segnale Lorenzo Belli Istituto OpenART Project, Roma Metodologie di comunicazione e fruizione integrata dei centri storici tra nuove tecnologie e servizi alla persona: l’App OpenIT Ferruccio Canali Università di Firenze In absentia. Storia della città e didascalizzazione urbana (alcuni casi). Raccomandazioni per una “nuova” attenzione Laura Zanini Criteria srl, Cagliari Le carte dell’evoluzione storica dell’insediamento e i booklet digitali dei piani particolareggiati come strumento partecipativo e comunicativo della storia delle città

Pierre Lacoonte Council Member and Chair, Industrial and Engineering Heritage Committee Europa Nostra, Expert Member ICOMOS and TICCIH Signage of industrial heritage: the case of "The European routes of Industrial Heritage" Susana Esquivel Rios University Center UAEM Valley of Teotihuacan, México Norma Lizbet González Corona University Center UAEM Valley of Teotihuacan, México Tourism and cultural heritage in the area of archaeological Teotihuacán light of public policy networks Antonello Alici Università Politecnica delle Marche The Culture of the City. Understanding the Urban Landscape Denise Ulivieri Università di Pisa, Icomos Italia Comunità locali e territorio: le aree interne della Versilia storica Michelangelo Donà Università degli Studi di Pavia e giornalista Daniele Trabucco Università degli Studi di Padova Informazione, promozione e valorizzazione turistico-culturale: il caso delle città storiche della provincia di Belluno Sufiya Agisheva Kazan State University of Architecture and Engineering (Russia) Conflict-solving strategies on World Cultural Heritage Protection and Urban Development in the context of historic urban landscapes

Caterina Giannattasio Donatela Rita Fiorino Andrea Pinna Università degli studi di Cagliari Turismo culturale in Sardegna. L'esperienza di Muros come caso di studio per la valorizzazione dei sistemi rurali Karl Kupka Amsterdam University, Netherlands Re-development strategies for Urban Landscapes in Danger Nur Akin Former President of ICOMOS Turkey Cultural Tourism and Traditional Market Places as Focal Point for Urban Communication

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MODERN HERITAGE - IDENTIFYING, ASSESSING AND MANAGING ITS PROTECTION AND CONSERVATION March 10-13, 2016

The contemporary definition of heritage significance is very broad and diversified. Types of heritage can be very different contemporary sites/objects/places – the rules and limitations concerning age, substance, function or artistic value vary from country to country. Contemporary conservation theory accepts all forms of placebound historical objects, and aims at defining the rules of its protection and management. The modern heritage is a particularly challenging problem. Even setting straight the typology and terminology for the heritage of the 20th century evokes discussion. Thus, the term “modern heritage” should be understood in a broad sense, as a definition of the whole set of monuments, places and sites created by the culture of the 20th century, whose significance earns them the status of heritage.

Do we need to define the criteria to select modern heritage places/ elements/objects, which should be granted the heritage status of listed properties, or are the selection criteria the same for all types of heritage, whatever its age?

International discussion about criteria and significance is timely, because the process of creating and destroying the product of the material culture has accelerated considerably in our globalized world. Currently, there is a great diversity of approaches to defining an appropriate time distance, which in the past allowed to evaluate the elements/objects of value to be protected.

Previous ICOMOS research amongst its members has demonstrated the variety of selection criteria and approaches to modern heritage management presented in the Montreal Action Plan (MAP) project that was shared amongst all ICOMOS national committees in 2001.

As local, national and World Heritage identification of modern heritage places increases, the ICOMOS ISC20C has developed guidelines and research to assist. Currently ISC20C is developing a thematic framework for Twentieth Century Heritage to assist in providing a contextual basis for comparing and verifying the significance of sites, working with the Getty Conservation Institute (GCI). Nowadays the process of assessing the value of pieces of heritage is carried out more quickly, and it is so important to discuss and define the criteria and the methodology to assess the value of potential heritage – this is also a challenge for the conservation theory.

In 2014 the ISC20C published The “Madrid Document – Approaches for the Conservation of Twentieth Century Architectural Heritage”, which was presented to the ICOMOS General Assembly in Florence as a contribution to clarify this issue.

It sets out a clear methodology to protect and manage the elements/objects considered as the modern heritage. It has been translated into twelve languages and can be downloaded from http:// icomos-isc20c.org/id13.html The Madrid Document is currently the focus of expansion in collaboration with ISCs IFLA and CIVVIH to broaden its scope to cover cultural landscapes and urban ensembles.

Moreover a very difficult task is to define rules and standards to regulate the protection of the modern heritage and to develop common objectives and principles for the conservation and restoration of this younger cultural heritage. Previous meetings about conserving modern heritage have considered questions of practice and theory, such as The Colloquium to Advance Practice in the Conservation of Modern Heritage in 2013, which can be downloaded at

http://www.getty.edu/conservation/our_projects/ field_projects/cmai/colloquium_report.pdf

Scientific Committee

It is the consideration of the Theory ISC that the traditional and strict protection rules, prevailing in the protection of historical monuments, could be directly used only in some assets of the protection and conservation of modern heritage.

These problems are caused by the differences in the technical, functional, design profiles of modern and pre-modern heritage like traditional monuments of art and history and historical sites. The ISC20C welcomes broad international discussion of these issues.

ICOMOS ISC Theory of Conservation

The Theory Committee proposed that a joint ISC meeting to further discuss and elaborate key issues concerning the protection and management of the modern heritage would be timely in Europe. These issues include a: • Typology and terminology of the heritage of the 20th century, including “dark heritage” of war and dictatorship • Criteria of selection of the heritage of the 20th century • Evaluation of mass / serial production and of standardized products of the 20th century • The value of thematic historic frameworks • Approaches to conservation of the heritage of the 20th century • Forms of protection of monuments and sites, including spacious urban, industrial and cultural landscape heritage areas of the 20th century • What constitutes excellent examples of protection/adaptation/conservation of the heritage of the 20th century Elaboration of the above-mentioned issues by a joint conference of ISC20C and Theory Committee members will assist and develop the efficient protection of the modern heritage in the 21st century.

Wilfried Lipp President Bogusław Szmygin Secretary General

ICOMOS ISC Twentieth Century Heritage Sheridan Burke President Kyle Normandin Secretary General

Fondazione Romualdo Del Bianco® Life Beyond Tourism® Paolo Del Bianco President Simone Giometti Secretary General

Participants Wilfried Lipp President ICOMOS ISC Theory of Conservation Committee Modern Heritage – Identifying, Assessing and Managing its Protection and Conservation. What are we talking about? Some basic considerations Sheridan Burke President ICOMOS ISC Twentieth Century Heritage Managing and Conserving Twentieth Century Heritage: Theory and Reality Jörg Haspel Precast concrete slab constructions – the heritage of modern mass housing production. Criteria of selection and principles of preservation Gunny Harboe The identification and assessment evaluation processes for selection of modern heritage sites and places as an object of protection Ádám Arnóth Modernist way of conservation - as an architectural heritage Vaidas Petrulis Architectural legacy of Socialist past: conflict of interpretations Nina Stevanović Diversity and Creativity as the Highest Criteria in Preservation and Revitalization of the 20th Century Heritage Smriti Pant 20th-Century Colonial Heritage as “Modern” Heritage in Post-Colonial India – Addressing Some Practical and Theoretical Challenges Riitta Salastie SIMILAR OR NOT? Case: protection of 1960s mass housing area from Helsinki

Calogero Bellanca Susana Mora Approaches to conservation of the heritage of the 20th Century Fernando Espinosa de los Monteros The Madrid Document – Approaches for the Conservation of Twentieth Century Architectural Heritage - A good example to be follow Cristina Boniotti History, cataloguing and valorization of Colonie Marine in Emilia Romagna as a public modern heritage Dinu Bumbaru Integrity and the Heritage of the Modern Era Report from the Montreal Round Table Svitlana Smolenska The legacy of the Stalin empire style in Ukraine: the dubious past. Should it be kept?

Ewa Stachura Joanna Sokołowska - Moskwiak Problems of protection and preservation of urban and architectural heritage of the 20th century architecture in Poland Stefania Landi Italian grain silos in the 1930s. Cognitive analysis and study of the reuse possibilities Sufiya Agisheva Modern Heritage and Buffer Zone: Integrated method for managing protection of the site and development its surroundings in the urban area Sigrid Brandt Retain and safeguard – foster and generate.

Examples of Monument Culture and Building Culture in Dialogue Ojars Sparitis Splendour, fall and rise of symbol - building of Latvian Academy of Sciences

Christiane Schmuckle-Mollard Restoration and Extension of the Karl Marx School of Villejuif (near Paris) by Andre Lucrat, 1933 and 1947 Leo Schmidt Traces and Traumascapes – Cultural Significance and Conservation Approaches Dimitru Rusu Socialist Modernism – Analysis of modern heritage in Republic of Moldova Olaf Steen How to protect and preserve a designer and architect’s combined home, studio and showroom from the 1950's, with outstanding cultural heritage significance?

Miia Perkkiö Modern heritage DOC or integrity disrupted.

Observing and evaluating restorations of Finnish post-war period Sheridan Burke Developing an Historic Thematic Framework for Twentieth Century Cultural Heritage

14

THE FLORENCE CHARTER ON HISTORIC GARDENS REVISITED: LONG TERM EXPERIENCE AND NEW APPROACHES June 22-24, 2016

The Florence Charter on Historic Gardens was developed by the then ICOMOS International Scientific Committees on Historic Gardens and Sites beginning with a meeting in May 1981 in Florence.

The Charter, the first document of its kind, has been a cornerstone for the restoration, conservation, protection, and management of historic gardens across the globe. It was influential in extending heritage meanings beyond solely historic gardens.

For example, the Charter played a significant role in recognising the cultural significance of gardens and the interconnections between natural and cultural heritage.

It also made important contributions to discussions on concepts of authenticity (at the time associated with cultural heritage) and integrity (associated with natural heritage), which offered different perspectives to traditional practices of conservation and restoration of architectural ‘monuments’. In particular, the Charter concerned itself with the ‘living’ elements of a garden (in particular perishable plants, but also flowing water) and foreshadowed work concerned with the management of change.

After 35 years since the adoption of the Charter, the idea of heritage as well as management approaches and practices have changed substantially. New thinking in heritage has seen the introduction in 1992 of ‘cultural landscape’ as a category in the UNESCO Operational Guidelines for the Implementation of the World Heritage Convention; adoption of the ICOMOS Nara Document on Authenticity (1994); the Council of Europe’s European Landscape Convention (signed in Florence in 2000); and new visions of landscape as recognised in the ICOMOS Florence

Declaration on Heritage and Landscapes Values (2014).

Consequently there is a need to re-visit the Florence Charter on Historic Gardens with fresh eyes. Since it is considered that the Charter is an historic document, it is the view of the ISCCL that it should not be altered. It is necessary therefore to review the content of the Charter and develop new guidelines for its application in the recognition and conservation of ‘clearly defined landscapes’.

Scientific Committee ICOMOS-IFLA International Scientific Committee on Cultural Landscapes Steve Brown President Monica Luengo Chair ISCCL Working Group on the Florence Charter Jochen Martz Vice-President Europe Stéphanie de Courtois Secretary

International Committee on Legal, Administrative, and Financial Issues (ICLAFI) James Reap Secretary General

Participants Olga Baseova The Florence Charter: personal memories Lionella Scazzosi & Luigi Zangheri The Carta Italiana dei giardini storici and the Florence Charter: critics and outlooks David Jacques Alternative approaches to The Florence Charter: a British viewpoint Hartmut Troll The visible and the invisible: reception, interpretation and immaterial heritage in the field of preservation of garden monuments

Jochen Martz The Florence Charter: circumstances, impacts and side effects esp. in the German speaking countries Stephanie de Courtois & Monique Mosser Florence Charter and heritage: French issues and recent cases Steve Brown Heritage and values: comparing The Burra Charter and Florence Charter Monica Luengo Linking the Florence charters: 1981 and 2014

15

COSTUME COLLOQUIUM V: RESTRAINT AND EXCESS IN FASHION AND DRESS November 16-20, 2016

Are women and men “victims of fashion”? Does what we wear, define who we are? In the world of fashion, how much is too much or when is too little, well, beyond revealing?

is equally familiar. Costume Colloquium V will provide a forum where both of these languages can be heard and establish a dialogue with one another.

Beau Brummel’s signature cravats, Joan Crawford’s and Joan Collins’ exaggerated shoulder pads, Carmen Miranda’s platform shoes and fruit bowl turban and Henry VII’s black squirrel collars: all speak of excess. Tight lacing, foot binding, penitential black and the minimalism of Jil Sander generate questions about the restrained, fashionable body. Fashion’s willing victims, whether past or present, give us pause to consider whether clothes can ever be too tight, too loose, too high, too low, too opulent or too modest.

Other topics will include a look at fashionable restraints that cause physical distortion of the body, fashion that can be detrimental to our health, and garments that bind us and limit our freedom of movement.

Costume Colloquium’s fifth edition “Restraint and Excess in Fashion and Dress” to be held in Florence, Italy in November of 2016; will highlight historic, geographic, psychological and sociological accounts of restrictions imposed by dress codes and sumptuary legislation: who has the right, or not, to be extravagant, who can trim with lace or embellish with gold?

Additionally, we will delve into the showy counterpart to an equally intriguing set of questions about the strict limitations imposed on those who wear, make and indeed, sell military, legal, religious, national and ceremonial dress.

The language used in fashion retailing, journalism, promotion and exhibition is understandably often extravagant and excessive, with clothes and their designers described as outstanding, incomparable, exquisite and ingenious. However, a discourse of restraint that speaks of understatement less is more, functional minimalism and versatility

Discussions regarding fashion on display on stage, on runways, in store fronts and in museums will examine the trends of making fashion accessible to a globalized consumer.

Costume Colloquium V will address the relationship between liberation and confinement, display and concealment, and present an analysis of styles, including: hemlines, waistlines, necklines, embellishments and accessories which should help to illuminate us about the why, where, when and how fashion can be, in fact, a guiding force for us all.

Scientific Committee

Participants

Mary Westerman Bulgarella Costume & Textile Conservator, Researcher and Consultant Florence, Italy

Birgitta Berglund Senior Lecturer Lund University Malmö, Sweden The Great Corset Debate

Carlotta Del Bianco Vice-President, Fondazione Romualdo Del Bianco® – Life Beyond Tourism® Florence, Italy Gillion Carrara Director, Fashion Resource Center, The School of the Art Institute of Chicago United States Jonathan Faiers Reader in Fashion Theory, Winchester School of Art, University of Southampton United Kingdom Joanna Marschner Costume Historian and Curator, Historic Royal Palaces, Kensington Palace London, United Kingdom Roberta Orsi Landini Costume & Textile Historian Florence,Italy Alexandra Palmer Senior Curator of Costume & Textiles, Royal Ontario Museum Toronto, Canada Teresa Pasqui Professor in Culture and Fashion Design at the University of Florence Florence, Italy Rosalia Varoli-Piazza Special Advisor to the Director General of ICCROM and Art Historian Rome, Italy

Veronica Casado Hernandez MFA Candidate School of the Art Institute of Chicago IL, USA Transgression through Restraint: Crinolines and a Space of One's Own in Victorian Britain 1840-1870 Kimberly Wahl Associate Professor Ryerson University Toronto, Canada The Excess/Restraint Dyad in Mainstream and Alternative Dress 1880-1915 Emilia Müller PhD Candidate Universidad Católica de Chile Santiago, Chile “Down with the Crinoline”: Fashion and Modernity in 19th Century Chile Sally Grant Senior Lecturer of Fashion & Textiles Bath Spa University, UK Cutting for Freedom: An Analysis of Glam Fashions’ Use of Hollywood Nostalgia in its Cut & Construction of Fashionable Dress with Particular References to the Designs of Anthony Price Juliano Felizardo & Ramayana Sousa Professor of History of Fashion & Costume and Professor of Literary & Film Studies Universidade do Sul de Santa Catarina, Brazil Fashion and Queer Subversion: for a Political Use of Excess

Maria Claudia Bonadio Associate Professor of Art & Design Federal University of Juiz de Fora, Brazil The Couturier’s Clothes: Tradition, Exuberance and Gender Boundaries Hillary Davidson Independent Scholar of Dress & Textiles London, UK The Excesses of Minimalism: Vulgarity, Bulk & Extravagance in Regency Dress Cynthia Cooper Head of Collections & Research and Curator of Costume & Textiles McCord Museum Montreal, Canada When Too Little Became Too Much: Low Necklines, Imperialism and Resistance in Late 19th Century Canada Sally Helvenston Gray Associate Professor Michigan State University, East Lansing MI, USA The Mother Hubbard Gown: Restrictions on the Public Wearing of Private Attire in the 19th Century Alexandra Palmer Senior Curator of Fashion & Textiles Royal Ontario Museum Toronto, Canada Raymond Duncan: A Man of No Restraint Catriona Fisk PhD Candidate - University of Technology Sydney, Australia Sexual Restraint and Reproductive Excess: Dressing for Pregnancy 1750-1900 Deirdre Murphy Senior Curator Historic Royal Palaces London, UK Couture for Teenagers

Stamatina Kousidi Research Associate Department of Architecture & Urban Studies, Politecnico di Milano Milan, Italy Lumps, Puffs and Hoops. Perspectives on the Grotesque Dress in Space Lori Hall-Araujo Assistant Professor and Curator Costume Museum Research Library and Design School, Stephens College Columbia, Missouri, USA The Lady in the Tutti-Frutti Hat Behind Glass: Explaining Excess at the Carmen Miranda Museum Gillion Carrara Adjunct Professor in the Department of Art History, Theory & Criticism and Director of the Fashion Resource Center School of the Art Institute of Chicago IL, USA Underpinnings: Artist Fraser Taylor, from Excess to Restraint Emmanuelle Dirix Principal Lecturer Manchester Metropolitan University Manchester, UK Hide and Seek: Restraint and Excess and the Politics of the “Designer Retrospective” Exhibitions Jose A. Ortiz Specialist in Art History & Heritage Preservation University of Barcelona, Spain Dressing the Soul: Mourning Regulation and Excess in Spanish Culture Elizabeth Semmelhack Senior Curator The Bata Shoe Museum, Canada On Display: Chopines and the Proclamation of Wealth in Early Modern Spanish and Italian Dress

Sandra Heffernan Senior Lecturer of Textile Design Massey University, New Zealand Luxurious Design during a Period of Restraint: Empress Zita’s Coronation Gown Alisa Saisavetvare (Curator) Nuchada Pianprasankit (Conservator) Melissa Leventon & Julia Brennan (Senior Consultants) Queen Sirikit Museum of Textiles Bangkok, Thailand Fit for a Queen: Excess and Restraint in a Royal Wardrobe Anna Vaughan Kett & Hannah Rumball Lecturer, School of Humanities, PhD Student in Dress History Quakerism and Material Culture University of Brighton, UK Negotiating Simplicity and Extravagance in 19th Century Quaker Dress: Restraint and Excess in the Clothing Worn by Eleonor Stephens Clark and Helen Bright Clark of Street Faegheh Shirazi & Christina Lindholm Professor, Department of Middle Eastern Studies of the University of Texas, Austin, TX, and Associate Dean - Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA, USA Brand Islam: Islamic Fashion Holly Poe Durbin Professor University of California, Irvine CA, USA Bad to the Bone: Dressing the Gods and Monsters of Rock & Roll Cynthia Amnéus Curator of Fashion &Textiles Cincinnati Art Museum, Cincinnati OH, USA Elizabeth Hawes: Restrained Couturier, Radical Thinker

Hadas Hirsch Head Department of History and Land of Israel Oranim Academic College of Education Ramat Yishay, Israel The Construction of Personal Appearance of Mukhannathun (Hermaphrodites) in Medieval Muslim Jurisprudence Chryssa Kapartziani & Myrsini Pichou Lawyer and PhD Candidate in Sociology of Law, and Curator of the Athens University History Museum, Greece Ties, Clothing and Legislation: The Impact of the Greek Crisis on Fashion Marina Blumin Curator of the Department of the History of Russian Culture – State Hermitage Museum St. Petersburg, Russia The Ideological Restrictions in Soviet Fashion 1920-30 Sandra Skaro & Ujevic Darko Assistant in the Department of Textile & Clothing Design and Professor in the Faculty of Textile Technology - University of Zagreb, Croatia “Orders against Luxury” and How they Influenced 16th and 17th Century Fashion in the Dubrovnik Republic Clarissa Esguerra Assistant Curator of Costume & Textiles Los Angeles County Museum, USA The Zoot Suit: A Study on Sartorial Excess Alison Matthews David & Ben Barry Associate Professor and Assistant Professor School of Fashion, Ryerson University, Canada Restraining Orders: Men’s Slim-fitting Suits as Sartorial Shackles Michelle Finamore Curator of Fashion Museum of Fine Arts Boston, USA Cut, Color, Revolution?: Brioni in Context

Beatrice Behlen Senior Curator of Fashion & Decorative Arts Museum of London, UK ‘Conspicuously Adorned’: The Wardrobe of Diana Lady Delamere 1913-1987 Laurie Anne Brewer Associate Curator of Costume & Textiles Museum of Art, Rhode Island School of Design, Providence RI, USA Golden Glamour: The Edith Stuyvesant Vanderbilt Gerry Collection Lauren Whitley & Emily Stoehrer Senior Curator of Fashion & Textiles and Curator of Jewelry Museum of Fine Arts, Boston MA, USA Timeless Beauty: Halston-Peretti 1971-1978 Kimberly Chrisman-Campbell Independent Fashion Historian and Costume Society of America Series Editor CA, USA Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow: Extreme Makeovers in Late 18th Century Hairstyles Mairi MacKenzie Research Fellow Glasgow School of Art, UK “You smell like a whore”: Pungent Scents, Questionable Character and the Rise of Power Perfumes in the 1980’s Laura Vegas, Teresa Viñes & Leire Rubio Researcher at the Universidad de Valladolid, Spain Independent Researcher - Madrid, Spain Illustrator - Valladolid, Spain Main Jewelry Pieces in the Castilian Royal Chamber during the 15th Century

Amy McHugh & Annamarie Sandecki Assistant Curator and Archivist Tiffany & Co.,New York, NY, USA A Broadway Belle: Archeological Revival Jewelry in 19th Century New York

2014 - 2016

WORKSHOPS Occasions to favor opportunities of encounters among young people belonging to different cultures and countries, in order to enable their mutual knowledge and, through this mutual under standing, contribute to the development of friendship and cultural exchange.

01

VALUE EDUCATION FOR CULTURE, PEACE AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT: FROM INDIA TO THE WORLD

November 2014

02

THE IX WORKSHOP “A DICTIONARY WITHOUT BOUNDARIES: FLORENCE IN THE WORKS OF WORLD FAMOUS PEOPLE. PROJECT OF A DICTIONARY”

November 2014

07 08 09

COLORS IN FASHION BASED ON FIVE SENSES

November 2014

COSTUME COLLOQUIUM IV: COLORS IN FASHION (PHD WORKSHOP)

November 2014 DISPLAY WINDOW AS A PART OF HERITAGE URBAN LANDSCAPE - ITS HISTORY, THE PRESENT AND THE FUTURE

November 2014

03 04 05 06

CHURCHES IN THE ARCHITECTURE OF FLORENCE

November 2014

NATURAL STONE IN THE ARCHITECTURE OF FLORENTINE PALAZZOS

November 2014

MIDDLE AGES AND ANTIQUITY IN THE ARCHITECTURE OF FLORENCE IN XII-XVI C.

November 2014

THE INTERNET OF PLACES DAYS (MUCH BETTER THAN A HACKATHON!)

November 2014

10 11 12 13

ARCHITECTURE AND MUSIC: CONNECTIONS AND INSPIRATIONS

March 2015

INFLUENCE OF ITALY ESPECIALLY OF FLORENCE, THEME MICHELANGELO

March 2015

TONES OF FLORENCE: VOCALISSIMO 2015

March 2015

THE X EDITION “LINGUOCULTURAL SPACE OF THE CITY WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE DICTIONARY PROJECT “FLORENCE IN THE WORKS OF WORLD FAMOUS PEOPLE”

April 2015

14

CROSS-CULTURAL DIALOGUE: INFLUENCE OF ITALY, ESPECIALLY OF FLORENCE - THEME LEONARDO DA VINCI (3RD EDITION)

June 2015

15 16

NATIONAL AND EUROPEAN ASPECTS OF CULTURAL HERITAGE

October 2015

EFFICIENT YOUTH INTERCULTURAL DIALOGUE THROUGH EDUCATION, THE SCIENCES, CULTURE, COMMUNICATION AND INFORMATION

November 2015

17

“VALUE EDUCATION FOR DEVELOPMENT: FROM INDIA TO THE WORLD” TWIN EDITION:

November 2015

20

24

March 2016

THE ARCHITECTURE AND LANDSCAPE OF FLORENCE

March 2016

THE RIVER AND ITS CITY LANDSCAPE, ARCHITECTURE AND ART

August 2016

DIALOGUE AMONG CULTURES WITHIN THE FRAMEWORK OF EASTERN PARTNERSHIP PROGRAMME

November 2016

CULTURE, PEACE AND HUMAN

ITALY 2015 - INDIA 2016

18 19

21 22 23

ETHICA MEDICO

25

ARCHITECTURE AND THE IDENTIFICATION FEATURES OF THE HISTORICAL CITY

November 2016

COLONNADES IN ARCHITECTURE

January 2016

THE INFLUENCE OF FORMER MILITARY BUILDING ON THE URBAN

26

COMMUNICATE NEW IDENTIFYING REPRESENTATION MODELS OF URBAN LANDSCAPE

March 2016

REFERENCE TO THE DICTIONARY PROJECT"WORLD FAMOUS PEOPLE

March 2016

OF PLACES AND COMMUNITIES:

OF THE CITY WITH SPECIAL

FLORENCE IN THE WORKS OF

LANDSCAPE

EXPERIENCING THE IDENTITY

"LINGUOCULTURAL SPACE

November 2016

27

ETHICA MEDICO II

November - December 2016

01

VALUE EDUCATION FOR CULTURE, PEACE AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT: FROM INDIA TO THE WORLD November 9-16, 2014

Culture, with the values and knowledge it contains, is the expression of human dignity itself and, as such, a guarantee of peace in the world.

The original meaning of culture, “cultura animi, or ‘cultivation of the soul’ is a perfect reflection of the Value Education approach: no fundamental transformation in society can occur, unless the individuals constituting it are transformed. This gradual inside-out transformation of society is the essence of true human development.

Value Education has its origins in the XIX century India, in the teachings of great thinker and educationist Swami Vivekananda, “the man who influenced the influencers”, among which Romain Rolland, John D. Rockefeller, Nikola Tesla, Rabindranath Tagore, Leo Tolstoy, Carl Jung, W. Somerset Maugham, Igor Stravinsky, Jawaharlal Nehru, Mohandas Gandhi and many others.

Swami Vivekananda was strongly convinced that social evils could be resolved through the transformation of man with the help of moral and spiritual education. He was the first spiritual leader of his time to draw attention to the poor masses, underlining that human development can be reached only through ‘man-making, life-building and cwharacter-making’ education.

The ideas of Swami Vivekananda, who held numerous lectures in the United States, England and India itself, influenced greatly not only the nationalistic awakening of his own country, but also the international intellectual community. Mahatma Gandhi developed his education message further, experimenting his revolutionary Basic Education System in South Africa and India. His ideas were subsequently included in Indian governmental

documents concerning education that gradually developed into the contemporary Framework for Values Education in Schools of the Indian National Council of Educational Research and Training.

In the 80-90s of the XX century, educational systems in other countries, like Australia, the UK, Norway, Sweden, Thailand, Japan and some others, have decided to embrace Value Education in their school systems, as a response to the overall decline in values in society and need to face new globalization challenges, such as terrorism, overall insecurity, violence, ecological crisis and innumerable destructions of cultural heritage.

The universal importance of bringing further the message of great Indians and introducing Value Education in other countries all over the world is seen as a way towards sustainable human development and peace in the world.

Project Leader Alesia Koush Life Beyond Tourism® Tatsiana Yakauchyts Belarusian State Economic University

Other Professors “Be the Change” Meeting with:

Round Table:

Garja Man Gurung Minister of Cultural Affairs and Heritage, Government of Sikkim, India

Creativity: Past, Present and Future

Raffaele Salinari President of Terre des Hommes International Federation, Geneva, Switzerland Ritu Chauhan Philosophy of Yoga Teacher, India - Italy

Chairs: Rohit Jigyasu President ICOMOS India Namiko Yamauchi ICOMOS Japan

Round Table:

Luca Baraldi Project Developer and Scientific Consultant of the Foundation Venetian Productivity Centre, Vicenza, Italy

Sustainable Development: Travel and Dialogue

Roshnila Gurung Social Development Specialist, Government of Sikkim, India

Michael Turner UNESCO Chair for Urban Design and Conservation Studies, Jerusalem

Chairs:

Namiko Yamauchi ICOMOS Japan

“Be the change you want to see in the world”

MAHATMA GANDHI

02

THE IX WORKSHOP "A DICTIONARY WITHOUT BOUNDARIES: FLORENCE IN THE WORKS OF WORLD FAMOUS PEOPLE. PROJECT OF A DICTIONARY" November 9-16, 2014

The project aims at studying Florentine cultural heritage and reflection of its influence in both Italian and world cultures presented in the works of Italian writers, artists and composers who once lived in or visited Florence and got inspired by the city, its museums, monuments, architecture and people.

The purpose of the project is to show the links of the outstanding Italians with Florence and Florentine artistic atmosphere as seen by international students.

The proposed project of a new multimedia Internet lexipedia is based on the analysis of various sources (encyclopedias,books, journals, memoirs, personal letters, etc.) about famous Italians of all epochs along with personal experience gained by international students during their stay in Florence due to visiting Florentine museums, art galleries, libraries, and research centres. Each group of students is supposed to submit their own vision of a dictionary and its articles devoted to distinguished people (Italian writers, artists, musicians, etc.) whose creative career was connected with Florence. The dictionary entry will include: 1) a photo (gravure, painting) of the person described; 2) biographical data; 3) a thorough description of the person’s connections with Florence and Florentine motives in his/her creative works (books, paintings, music, etc.). The entries will be provided with exclusive multimedia features - audio and video passages (plays, ballets, canvases, music, etc.) illustrating creative works inspired by Florence.

The dictionary articles will have numerous links to places of interest in Florence reflecting the present state of the sights in the students’ own perception. The user-friendly dictionary should have a challenging design and innovative way of key-words description (chronology, nationality, sphere of activity, graphic illustrations, etc.).

The project will refresh tourists’ (both Italian and foreign) interest in Florence through a brand new and original vision of Italian prominent people whose lives were connected with Florence. It would also be useful for Florentine guides as a source of unique material about the eminent city.

Project Leader Olga Karpova Ivanovo State University, Russia

Other Professors Round Table: Creativity: Past, Present and Future Chairs: Rohit Jigyasu President ICOMOS India Namiko Yamauchi ICOMOS Japan

Round Table: Sustainable Development: Travel and Dialogue Chairs: Michael Turner UNESCO Chair for Urban Design and Conservation Studies, Jerusalem Namiko Yamauchi ICOMOS Japan

03

CHURCHES IN THE ARCHITECTURE OF FLORENCE November 10-17, 2014

Churches are of especial importance and interest in the architecture of Florence. Churches with their monumentality, original characteristics, planning peculiarities and decorative elements create the unique appearance of the city, assist in understanding of the buildings composition, layout, peculiarities etc.

The main idea of the given project is to create the possibility for the students of different universities over the world to come to Florence, visit monuments of the town, walk through the streets studying the uniqueness of Florence, taking pictures and realizing the main peculiarities of the town's appearance. As the result of joint work of students from different universities on understanding what is the origin of Florence' beauty, "genius loci" of the town, they will introduce their vision of the town, analyses of main peculiarities formed an appearance of any building, including not only main "touristic" objects, but also some buildings of not very 'popular' Florence.

Students must prepare home project on churches in their own country to be presented in the beginning of workshop. Project should present the main architectural peculiarities of the churches in their country according to the topic of workshop, should include photo fixation of architectural monuments, architectural analyses and demonstrate the ways and methods of restoration and preservation of architectural heritage in each country.

Project to be done during workshop should include photo fixation of several churches in Florence to be chosen after workshop beginning. After formation of international groups students and tutors are free to choose any "route" (streets, squares or separated

buildings or complexes) to study architectural monuments and their peculiarities. Choosing of great amount of monuments is appreciated.

During photo fixation students should make architectural analyses of the planning, decorative and any other peculiarities of the churches.

In addition, the Workshop Program will include a number of events organized in the wider context of the Florence Youth & Heritage Festival. Participants will have a unique chance to interact with highrank international experts in Cultural Heritage, Human Rights, Human Development, Intercultural Dialogue, etc. present in Florence on the occasion of the ICOMOS General Assembly & Symposium 2014.

Project Leader Sabina Hajiyeva Azerbaijan University of Architecture and Construction, Azerbaijan

Other Professors Round Table:

Round Table:

Creativity: Past, Present and Future

Sustainable Development: Travel and Dialogue

Chairs: Rohit Jigyasu President ICOMOS India Namiko Yamauchi ICOMOS Japan

Chairs:

Michael Turner UNESCO Chair for Urban Design and Conservation Studies, Jerusalem Namiko Yamauchi ICOMOS Japan

04

NATURAL STONE IN THE ARCHITECTURE OF FLORENTINE PALAZZOS November 9-16, 2014

The history of the art of architecture and construction testifies to the special place the culture of working with stone is occupying in the process of creation of buildings. Stone cutting reached the level of art particularly in areas where nature was abundant with a variety of natural stone. Among those countries are Armenia, Italy, as well as other countries. As a result of different world perception and beauty criteria, the world architecture of today is rich in various ways of using the natural stone.

Palazzos of Florence, the capital of Renascence, are the very embodiment of the highest mastery of the natural stone cutting. These buildings are a textbook for students of architecture and construction.

Students of at least second year of studies in the faculties of architecture and construction, who are capable of analytical work, are competent in computer graphic programmes and can handle photographic tools, can participate in the Workshop led by their supervisors.

Project Leader Emma Harutyunyan National University of Architecture and Construction of Armenia

Other Professors

Round Table:

Round Table:Creativity

Sustainable Development: Travel and Dialogue

Past, Present and Future Chairs:

Chairs:

Rohit Jigyasu President ICOMOS India

Michael Turner UNESCO Chair for Urban Design and Conservation Studies, Jerusalem

Namiko Yamauchi ICOMOS Japan

Namiko Yamauchi ICOMOS Japan

05

MIDDLE AGES AND ANTIQUITY IN THE ARCHITECTURE OF FLORENCE IN XII-XVI CENTURIES November 9-16, 2014

An international group of students that attend universities of architecture will explore during one week the historic environment and the genuine architectural heritage of Florence of XII-XVI centuries. The architecture of Florence is a unique phenomenon not only in Italy but also in the history of world architecture. In the pre-Renaissance and Renaissance period, the architecture richness is reflected in a variety of techniques, historical sources and methods of citation. The students will not only walk through the streets and alleys of the downtown area, but examine those parts that are not included in the travel books. This will give them the opportunity to go deeper into the cultural atmosphere of pre- Renaissance and Renaissance Florence. Students will make sketches, drawings, photographs of monuments of outstanding masters: Arnolfo di Cambio, Jacopo Talenti, Francesco and Simone Talenti, Michelozzo, Brunelleschi, Alberti, Benedetto da Maiano, Michelangelo and Vasari.

They will explore buildings that are less known and designed by anonymous architects and a comparative analysis of the architectural heritage of Florence XII-XVI centuries will be carried out.

On the basis of the studied and collected material, the participants of the workshop will conduct a comparative analysis of various types of buildings.

This broad familiarity with the city is very important for students because they will see how amazingly Florence’s buildings have been persevered.

Yet, not only revere individual monuments but the historical environment in general. Working together in a seminar in international groups, preparation of reports, discussion of projects that give students an opportunity to get acquainted with

the methods of studying the architectural heritage of different architectural schools.

The aim of the workshop is to acquaint students with the rich architectural heritage of Florence and study it directly. In the workshop they will analyze the creations of outstanding architects of Italy, active in Florence during XII-XVI centuries. The main purpose of the workshop is to create an understanding among young people of different ethnic groups and faiths and arouse the interest and need for knowledge of other cultures. A tremendous atmosphere of Florence will contribute to achieving this objective.

The project consists of three phases: 1).According to the theme of the workshop students will learn in their hometown and will analyze the monuments, which express the influence of regional features in medieval, ancient architecture renaissance, will make the picture. 2). The development project in Florence. Students from various countries will introduce to their new friends their home land.

They will make the development and presentation of the project in Florence. 3). After returning from Florence the students, under the guidance of their professors will continue to work on the project.

Each student will do a presentation of the project back at their own university, a photo exhibition.

Captured on photos, students will view and show friends at home, they will once again remember walking with new friends in the streets of beautiful Florence.

Project Leader Valentina Serebryanaya Volgograd State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering Russia

Other Professors

Round Table:

Round Table: Creativity: Past, Present and Future

Sustainable Development: Travel and Dialogue

Chairs:

Chairs:

Rohit Jigyasu President ICOMOS India

Michael Turner UNESCO Chair for Urban Design and Conservation Studies, Jerusalem

Namiko Yamauchi ICOMOS Japan

Namiko Yamauchi ICOMOS Japan

06

THE INTERNET OF PLACES DAYS (MUCH BETTER THAN A HACKATHON!) November 10-11, 2014

The last few years have seen a radical paradigm change in the way we all consider access to information on the web. Whenever we want to find a restaurant in the nearby, an hotel for our summer holiday, we do not search the Internet through standards search engines (e.g. Google) but we increasingly make use of tools which use the concept of “location” (e.g. Google Maps, Google Earth, NASA World Wind, Microsoft Bing Maps etc.).

This cultural change paves the way to an evolution of the Internet as we have known it towards a “locationaware” Internet that we call the internet of places.

Inspired by this location-based approach during the two days participants will be challenged to create the best application using virtual globes (e.g. Google Earth or NASA World Wind) around the themes of Life Beyond Tourismand Florence. The participants will be working to create new applications (requiring software development) as well as rich geo-data mash-ups using existing multidimensional viewers.

The event will bring together software developers with geo-experts, practitioners and volunteers collecting open data to create new stimulating experiences that follow the paradigm of the “internet of places”.

Project Leader Patrick Hogan NASA World Wind Project Manager, US

Other Professors Maria Antonia Brovelli Politecnico di Milano Polo Territoriale di Como, Italy Giorgio Zamboni Comune di Como, Italy Giuseppe Conti Trilogis, Project Manager and CTO, Italy

07

COLORS IN FASHION BASED ON FIVE SENSES November 16-23, 2014

A Workshop for University's students, nearly 25-35 person, which will be divided into 5 groups. Every group must have their tutor who will guide and work with them practically. The theme is "Colors in fashion" based on Five senses, basic colors are : • • • • •

White - Sight Black - Touch Yellow - Smell Red - Taste Blue - Hearing

Each of the five groups will present one of the five senses. They will make concept and create: Clothes, Video Art and Installation. Final presentation will be held in the IcLab and it will be a Showcase presentation. The Iclab will be divided into 5 space, there will be thematically 5 panels and 1 runway . The students will have opportunity to present their creative ideas.

After registration on the website of the workshop on the Life Beyond Tourism Heritage Community, participants must upload sketch images directly on the webpage. In Florence they have to bring 2 printed posters on the theme of workshop in an A2 format.

Clothing can be divided into 5 parts: costume, shoes, bag, jewelry and hats.

Students will bring by themselves all the materials for working. All the information will be communicated by The Project Coordinator.

Project Leader Nana Iashvili Tbilisi State Academy of Arts Tbilisi, Georgia

In collaboration with Paola Puma University of Florence, Italy

08

COSTUME COLLOQUIUM IV: COLORS IN FASHION (PHD WORKSHOP) November 18-24 2014

Colors in Fashion – based on five senses and primary colors white – sight black – touch yellow – smell red – taste blue – hearing Participants of this workshop can be the successful students chosen by each Institution. These students will send their concept, works and sketches (A2 Format) on the theme of workshop to the project coordinators. Prof. Iashvili and Prof.

Carrara will choose best two students from each University. These students will arrive in Florence and take part in the showcase (max. 8-10 students).

Students will be required to communicate with advisers for approval by sketches sent via PDF. Sketches will be shared in the international group in order to create a cohesive theme. Each student will transport work in luggage to Florence.

Finalization can be completed in Florence .

Ensembles can include student fabricated shoes, hats, accessories, jewelry.

The theme is "Colors in the fashion" based on Five senses. Basic colors are: · · · · ·

White - Sight Black - Touch Yellow - Smell Red - Taste Blue - Hearing

Chosen Students will start working home on the costumes.. Their works will be controlled by coordinators online. In November (20-24) Students will arrive in Florence and complete their works.

Students must have a grad level (advanced fashion studies) fashion education.

Final presentation will be held in Palazzo Coppini during the Costume Colloquium IV (20-23 November 2014).

Project Leader Gillion Carrara School of the Art Institute of Chicago Chicago, USA Nana Iashvili Tbilisi State Academy of Arts Tbilisi, Georgia

09

DISPLAY WINDOW AS A PART OF HERITAGE URBAN LANDSCAPE – ITS HISTORY, THE PRESENT AND THE FUTURE March 8-15, 2015

Shop windows belong to the most variable elements of city architecture. The evolution of display windows, which are part of the zone entrance, is always the result of the pace of change: technical, social and economic. Their origin is seen in ancient Rome, where sellers exhibited their wares in the windows. In the Middle Ages can be identified with the closures of windows in the market stalls and workshops.

Forms of shop windows have achieved the highest growth and diversity in the nineteenth century, thanks to technological advances and new construction solutions. This development would not have been possible without social transformation forms of urban life. An important determinant was the dynamic development of trade as one of the effects of the industrial revolution. The main trade routes in the downtown were formed by the street frontages. The area of the ground floor was shaped by the structures of wood or iron in historizing or eclectic forms together with shop signs and advertising. In part, they disappeared under the rule of modernism.

Today, the phenomenon of radical transformation of old storefronts is the result of an aggressive form of trade, which, through the great glass surfaces displaces historical diversity of shop windows.

This situation creates an urgent need to return to the tradition of shop windows still existing in historical cities, or the use of archival iconography.

Both sources are very important for the protection of shop windows, which have not yet been restated.

Besides, there are a good inspiration for the design of new shop fronts in the area of the historic downtown.

Project Leader Bozena Zimnowoda-Krajewska Nicolaus Copernicus University Faculty of Fine Arts, Institute for the Study, Restoration and Conservation of Cultural Heritage Torun, Poland

Other Professionals “Divine Comedy of the World Hymn to our Humanity” Presentation of the Dante project of Ghislain Avan, French Dancer and Choreographer

10

ARCHITECTURE AND MUSIC: CONNECTIONS AND INSPIRATIONS March 8-15, 2015

Goethe said that architecture is frozen music. Architecture of Florence, a city famous for its excellent form, can become a source of inspiration for young music makers. Initiate a discussion on this topic, raising challenges for young composers to create works inspired by the Duomo and the church of Santa Croce can provide sensational musical works and open a new perspective on the relationship between architecture and music.

Every participant (young composer) will prepare a draft of the composition inspired by one of famous Florence building ( to prepare in his country).The works will be practice by the students during the workshop and made for a joint concert. Each composition will be entered the name of the corresponding structures.

Project Leader

Other Professionals

Maria Murawska Pianist, Vice - Rector for Organisation.

Science and International Cooperation of The Feliks Nowowiejski Academy of Music in Bydgoszcz, Poland

“Divine Comedy of the World Hymn to our Humanity�

Presentation of the Dante project of Ghislain Avan, French Dancer and Choreographer

i call Architecture frozen music GOETH

11

INFLUENCE OF ITALY ESPECIALLY OF FLORENCE, THEME - MICHELANGELO March 8-15, 2015

This workshop aims to introduce to students Greatest art of the Italy. They will feel in real space development of History and Culture, which will become a source of inspiration for them. Difference and identity, Discoveries and Parallels.

Project Leader

This is the main feature of the intercultural dialogue. We promote the development and using of the Life Beyond Tourism Non Profit Portal in the topic "Heritage and contemporary culture in the service of intercultural dialogue and territorial development"- and the practical experience will make it more stronger.

Other Professionals

The subject of the workshop-multimedia and fine art project: Michelangelo

Nana Iashvili Faculty of Media Arts Tbilisi State Academy of Arts, Georgia

"Divine Comedy of the World – Hymn to our Humanity�

Presentation of the Dante project of Ghislain Avan, French Dancer and Choreographer.

12

TONES OF FLORENCE: VOCALISSIMO 2015 March 14-22, 2015

This travel course to Florence, Italy, is organized as a workshop to bring students and faculty together from different parts of the world to have an educational experience in an international and intercultural environment. More specifically, this environment is Florence, Italy. Through the support of the Del Bianco Foundation, Florence, Italy, the students/faculty in the workshop will experience Florence. Students will be studying the Italian language and investigating and exploring the Florentine culture through museum and historical sight visits. Their work will culminate in daily journal writing, a 4/5 page paper describing their experience in Florence, and for the performers, a public performance.

Project Leader

Other Professionals

Sarah Meredith Livingston Professor of Music/Women and Gender Studies University of Wisconsin-Green Bay

"Divine Comedy of the World – Hymn to our Humanity�

Presentation of the Dante project of Ghislain Avan, French Dancer and Choreographer.

Kerry Kuplic Assistant Professor of Music Dodge City Community College Dodge City, Kansas

13

THE X EDITION “LINGUOCULTURAL SPACE OF THE CITY WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE DICTIONARY PROJECT “FLORENCE IN THE WORKS OF WORLD FAMOUS PEOPLE” April 19-26, 2015

The project aims at studying Florentine cultural heritage and reflection of its influence in both Italian and world cultures presented in the works of world famous writers, artists and composers who once lived in or visited Florence and got inspired by the city, its museums, monuments, architecture and people.

The purpose of the project is to show the links of the outstanding people with Florence and Florentine artistic atmosphere as seen by international students.

The proposed project of a new multimedia Internet lexipedia is based on the analysis of various sources (encyclopedias, books, journals, memoirs, personal letters, etc.) about famous Italians of all epochs along with wwpersonal experience gained by international students during their stay in Florence due to visiting Florentine museums, art galleries, libraries, and research centres.

Each group of students is supposed to submit their own vision of a dictionary and its articles devoted to distinguished people (Italian writers, artists, musicians, etc.) whose creative career was connected with Florence.

The dictionary entry will include: 1) a photo (gravure, painting) of the person described; 2) biographical data; 3) a thorough description of the person’s connections with Florence and Florentine motives in his/her creative works (books, paintings, music, etc.).

The entries will be provided with exclusive multimedia features - audio and video passages (plays, ballets, canvases, music, etc.) illustrating creative works inspired by Florence. The dictionary articles will have numerous links to places of interest in Florence reflecting the present state of the sights in the students’ own perception. The user-friendly dictionary should have a challenging design and innovative way of key-words description (chronology, nationality, sphere of activity, graphic illustrations, etc.).

The project will refresh tourists’ (both Italian and foreign) interest in Florence through a brand new and original vision of Italian prominent people whose lives were connected with Florence. It would also be useful for Florentine guides as a source of unique material about the eminent city.

Project Leader Olga Karpova Ivanovo State University, Russia

Other Professors “Famous personalities in Florence”, lecture

by Laura Desideri, Referent of the Library of Gabinetto Vieusseux.

Ferri Hall Gabinetto Vieusseux, Piazza degli Strozzi

14

CROSS-CULTURAL DIALOGUE: INFLUENCE OF ITALY, ESPECIALLY OF FLORENCE THEME LEONARDO DA VINCI (3RD EDITION) June 28 - July 5, 2015

This workshop aims to introduce to students Greatest art of the Italy. They will feel in real space development of History and Culture , which will become a source of inspiration for them. Difference and identity, Discoveries and Parallels … This is the main feature of the intercultural dialogue. We promote the development and using of the Life Beyond Tourism Non Profit Portal in the topic "Heritage and contemporary culture in the service of intercultural dialogue and territorial development"- and the practical experience will make it more stronger.

The subject of the workshop-multimedia and fine art project: Leonardo da Vinci.

Project Leader

Other Professors

Workshop coordinator:

Lecture of

Nana Iashvili Faculty of Media Arts Tbilisi State Academy of Arts, Georgia

Roberto Corazzi about Leonardo da Vinci and introduction of the Exhibition “Machine of Leonardo”

15

NATIONAL AND EUROPEAN ASPECTS OF CULTURAL HERITAGE October 4-11, 2015

In modern global world, political, economical and social processes in Europe and Caucasus, escalated confessional and ethnic disputes and it challenged so-called “frozen conflicts”. In this regard, Caucasus, with its especially geostrategic occupation always was and is in the epicenter of great powers’ interest. Thus, it has an important meaning in Eurasia geopolitics, which becomes actual issue in the world’s politic. After collapse of the Soviet Union, many unsolved problems raised in the countries of south Caucasus and Eastern Europe. By regional scale, in formation of integration ties with other disturbed factors appeared acute ethnic conflicts.

The peaceful resolution of ethnic conflicts and spread of national minorities rights between independent states, based on equal rights, is possible through intercultural dialogue and European historical experience. There are a lot of common cultural features between confronting ethnic groups, but at the same time all of them have their specific national cultural diversity; neighbor countries get from each other cultural achievements and also maintain their specificity.

There are several factors of common cultural area, which is still used: Common history, mentality, English language, as a link between nations, the natural geographical conditions. Within modern globalization and social transformation processes, degradation of national cultural values is more and more visible and they are under serious risk of disappearance. Cultural heritage is very important, because it consists of the traditions and forms of expression, transmitted from generation to generation and facilitates social unity of citizens, develops youth individualism, and responsibility.

Therefore, cultural heritage is an original method

of transfer of knowledge and the means of perception of the world.

Culture is organic connection of activities and mankind’s multiple development. It consists: knowledge, belief and behavior, which are based on attitudes and social education. Culture presents commodity-money relations, political system of government, fields of influence and therefore, unique bridge - head for creation of common political area, where relations will be built on the nations historical life, mutual history, dialogue between nations and European experience of conflict resolution. So youth plays a great role in this historical processes.

They must know more about each other’s history, existence and culture for development of neighborly relations. Frequently, distortion historical facts and myths complicates existing difficult situation.

Knowledge about each other’s history and ethnic culture is the most significant factor for civil education of youths.

Therefore, mentioned workshop is interdisciplinary and aims to involve students of universities from different countries in intercultural dialogue. They are given an opportunity to get to know each other’s national cultural values and make their culture popular, share international experience, which will contribute to develop relationship and maybe create common future. This significant example is European Union.

Project Leader

Other Professors

Workshop Leader:

Meeting with:

Leila Khubashvili Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University

Workshop Coordinator: Bella Kopaliani First Deputy Minister of A/R Abkhazia for Confidence Building and Reconciliation Georgian Technical University

Pasquale Ferrara General Secretary of European University Institute and Dieter Schlenker – Director of the Archives.

Churches and Monasteries as the elements of the cultural heritage - not only as the Italian artistic heritage.

Lecture of: Francesco Salvestrini University of Florence, Department of History and Anthopology

16

EFFICIENT YOUTH INTERCULTURAL DIALOGUE THROUGH EDUCATION, THE SCIENCES, CULTURE, COMMUNICATION AND INFORMATION November 1-8, 2015

Participants of the project are supposed to study the UNESCO main documents and world heritage list, Manifesto of the foundation, ICOMOS Charter and list of both their local territory and Florence territory, choose one of the local objects - monument or site, give the description of it according to the suggested format. The format is supposed to promote the ICOMOS object demonstrating its significance for the world cultural heritage. That should be a power point presentation and an article with a bilingual (English - native language) glossary/ dictionary with thematic words of cultural heritage, restoration, conservation, preservation (the theme and quantity of words are subject for approval).

Project Leader Liudmila Devel St. Petersburg University of Culture (Russia)

Other Professors Presentation of: Marcello Garzaniti and Natalia Zhukova Department of the Foreign Languages.

Introduction: Francesca Funis and Gennaro Tampone University of Florence About the Vasari’s architecture

17

“VALUE EDUCATION FOR CULTURE, PEACE AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT: FROM INDIA TO THE WORLD” TWIN EDITION: ITALY 2015 - INDIA 2016 November 15-22, 2015

Culture is the expression of human dignity and a guarantee of peace and development. The original meaning of culture, ‘cultura animi’, or ‘cultivation of the soul’ is a perfect reflection of the Value Education approach: no fundamental transformation in society can occur, unless individuals constituting it are transformed. Gradual inside-out development of society will lead to the birth of ‘culture of the Right to Culture’ that will render illicit antiquities’ trafficking a violation of this right as it deprives humanity of the right to access cultural heritage and knowledge contained in it.

The II° Twin Edition of the international students’ workshop “Value Education for Culture, Peace and Human Development” intends to continue the work launched by the first edition of the Workshop in November 2014 and create an international forum of reflection, discussion and change, as well as contribute to the social awareness-raising about the importance of inculcating universal values into the minds and hearts of people in order to reach out, in the longer run, to constructing a values-based society.

Here you can read an article "Lessons in Values" dedicated to the 2014 Edition, written by students that took part in it.

Project Leader Alesia Koush Life Beyond Tourism Florence, Italy Roshnila Gurung Forest-Plus (USAID and Government of India) InsPIRE Network for Environment, India

Other Professors Captain Lanfranco Disibio Commander of the TPC Unit of Carabinieri (special Unit of the Italian Carabineer for the Protection of Cultural Heritage) Florence, Italy Carlo Francini Head of the UNESCO Office of the Municipality of Florence Florence, Italy

Stefano Valentini Co-director of CAMNES Center for Ancient Mediterranean and Near Eastern Studies Florence, Italy Davide Nadali Sapienza - University of Rome Co-director of the Italian Archeological Mission in Tell Surghul/Nigin in South Iraq, Italy - Iraq Lynda Albertson Chief Executive Officer of ARCA Association for Research into Crimes Against Art, Amelia, Italy Stefano Alessandrini Consultant of the Italian Ministry of Cultural Heritage and Activities and Tourism Consultant of the Avvocatura dello Stato Italiano (Italian Government Legal Services)

Video contribution: Noah Charney Founder and President of ARCA Association for Research into Crimes Against Art Editor of “Art and Crime” Professor at the American University of Rome Italy – USA – Slovenia

Video contribution: Andrea Ruf International Relationsfor the Brazilian Roerich Institute, San Paolo – New York, USA Vittorio Gasparrini President of the Centro UNESCO Firenze Onlus, Florence, Italy

Stefano Marinelli International Relations Manager of the Association Rondine Citta della della Pace (Citadel of Peace), Arezzo, Italy Nosiba Hider (Sudan) & Ana Maksimovic (Serbia) Students of the Association Rondine Cittadella della Pace (Citadel of Peace), Arezzo, Italy Daniele Santi International Relations for the Italian Buddhist Institute Soka Gakkai, Florence, Italy Oksana Marchenko Co-founder of the International Organization Peace through Culture, USA

18

COLONNADES IN ARCHITECTURE January 31 - February 7, 2016

The application of colonnades as an important architectural and constructive part was known since the Ancient world, Egypt, Greece and Rome.

They got a unique expression in every age. We also meet colonnades that have new aesthetics in modern works. They are seen in exteriors, interiors, separate porches, and even in engineering constructions for example in aqueducts. Florence is a textbook especially with the colonnades used in the Renaissance architecture, the study of which is a great school for the architect lecturers and students. During the first day of the workshop the students must present their examples of application of colonnades in the architectural heritage of their country, in attempt to find some specific National heritage features. Student homework should include photographs of architectural structures, analysis in the form of tables, diagrams and schemes.

At the start of works the students will be proposed to do research works in Florence, individually analyze the application of the order system linking it with the creation of the image. It will be necessary to present photographs, technical drawings and sketches.

Project Coordinator Marina Bunatyan National University of Architecture and Construction, Armenia

Assistant Suren Melik-Karamyan National University of Architecture and Construction, Armenia

19

THE INFLUENCE OF FORMER MILITARY BUILDING ON THE URBAN LANDSCAPE March 6-13, 2016

Former military building, especially that from the nineteenth century, is today a significant challenge (task) on the protection of architectural heritage.

Location of fortress has always had an impact on the functioning of the city. Apart from ring of forts that surrounded the city, the fortress had buildings that supply the needs of thousands of soldiers of all charges. These were the barracks, warehouses, bakeries, field hospitals, laundries, casinos, Command headquarters etca. Necessary were also maneuvering areas to exercise.

During the construction of the fortress military function affect the dynamics of the development of the city. The presence of the army in the period of the scheduled defense system gave the city a garrison character, which often restrict the development of more economic directions. Eliminating the military functions of city life resulted in large changes in its space. Many buildings deserted, for some found a new use. However, teams of military buildings are unique cultural heritage, which first requires the estimation of historic value.

Project Leader Bozena Zimnowoda-Krajewska University Nicolaus Copernicus Toruń Poland

Other Professionals Meeting with: Italian painter Bruno Lucatello (from Venice) and presentation of his painting technique

20

EXPERIENCING THE IDENTITY OF PLACES AND COMMUNITIES: COMMUNICATE NEW IDENTIFYING REPRESENTATION MODELS OF URBAN LANDSCAPE March 6-13, 2016

Believing that a respectful understanding of different identities passes through the conscious knowledge of the genius loci, in the workshop we will explore how try an innovative sense of knowledge of our main CH and we’ll try to build a new mapping procedure of historical cities that share the same city structure (hills surrounding the midtown, the city walls and doors sign crossing to arrive at the heart of the city represented from the market place, the main religious building, the market place..).

In which way can we support people in building a representation of the place visited less fragmented and consumerist? Is it possible to help them to reach an experience more holistic and closer to everyday experience using multimedia tools and locative media?

Project Leader Paola Puma Faculty of Architecture (DiDA) University of Florence Nana Iashvili Faculty of Media Arts Tbilisi State Academy of Arts, Georgia

Other Professionals Meeting with: Italian painter Bruno Lucatello (from Venice) and presentation of his painting technique.

21

ETHICA MEDICO March 13-20, 2016

Ethics (greec. ethos - a custom, disposition, nature) - phylosophy branch, studying moral and morality, is for the first time used Aristotle (384-322 gg. before n. e.) as indication by person of the area of the study.

Nowadays in all over the world bored develops bioethics – interdisciplinary, biologically oriented modern branch of the knowledge, analyzing moral questions in biology and medicine. Significant importance is added observance main ethical principle when planning, the undertaking and introduction scientific project. The Modern interest to ethics-legal aspect is conditioned integer beside reasons. In recently appear the new medicinal preparations, technologies, instruments of the medical purpose and diagnostic procedures. All are more often expressed worrying broad layer to public about possible social, moral, psychological and financial consequence got in these study of information. The Modern ethics and deonthology behavior of the physician differs from past. With appearance of the pay services in medicine, changed the relations a doctor-patient. Medicine all more become the part to commercial branch. Leave in past principles self-sacrifices, disinterestedness.

With the introduction of self-supporting, self-financing medicine, today, relationships between doctors and patients have dramatically changed, especially in East European countries. To save, or try to save the best of Ethical principles heritage for Medicine is an important goal of cultural society.

Project Leader Ilshat Yuldashev Kyrgyz Russian Slavonic University, Kyrggyzstan

22

THE ARCHITECTURE AND LANDSCAPE OF FLORENCE March 13-20, 2016

The picturesque situation of Florence will be a great inspiration of a search for painting motifs.

Our task will be to explore architectural against the background of the landscape.

Project Leader Mieczysław Ziomek University Nicolaus Copernicus in Toruń Faculty of Fine Arts

23

THE RIVER AND ITS CITY LANDSCAPE, ARCHITECTURE AND ART Aug, 28 - Sept, 4, 2016

The workshop issue mainly emphasizes the River, as an element for structuring the city, its role and function in shaping the city's urban space and in creation of the city's artistic look.

The workshop aims to carry out the research on city-planning around the rivers for Florence and other cities, and from various aspects - historical point of view, arrangement of river banks, buildings, bridges, landscape, design.

Project Leader Lela Piralishvili Associate professor Head of the MA program in "Contemporary Culture Research" Head of the PhD program in "Culture Research" Liana Antelava Associate professor Head of the MA program in "Art, Culture, identities" Head of the PhD program in "Culture Research" Tamar Meliva Senior Specialist and International Projects Coordinator at the Faculty of Restoration Art history and theory PhD student

Other Professors Lecture of: Roberto Corazzi University of Florence “Discovering the History of Florence through its Bridges”

A “walk” around Florence to see the urban spaces near the river Arno Francesco Lupi Florentine Architect

Visit of the Palazzo Spinelli, the Institute for Art and Restoration with: Catherine Burnett Palazzo Spinelli, Florence

Meeting with: Francesco Salvestrini University of Florence “Florence and the Arno. Life and Destruction in a Thousand-Year History".

24

DIALOGUE AMONG CULTURES WITHIN THE FRAMEWORK OF EASTERN PARTNERSHIP PROGRAMME

November 13-20, 2016

Recent past political processes in Eastern Europe and the Caucasus showed the EU leaders the necessity of close cooperation with this region.

In December, 2008 European Commission put forward a proposal, which is a special branch of the European Neighbourhood Policy and aims to enchance cooperation with Azerbaijan, Belarus, Republic of Moldova, Georgia, Armenia and Ukraine. The political transformation processes in these countries, cleared neccessity of the protection of national values, principles of democracy and harmonious merger of liberal values. Countries, involved in this programme, have common problems and priorities in the cultural field, particularly, common colonial past, still unfinished process of national identity formation, ethnic and linguistic problems. By the objective reasons they suffer from the problem of freedom expression, which should be considered as a result of the Soviet legacy. During Decades Minorities’ cultural heritage was ignored, Cultural and linguistic diversities were replaced by homogeny culture and national identity was replaced by the soviet identity.

Naturally, in such heritance conditions, it was difficult to maintain minorities cultural heritage and reserve diversity, minorities integration in the common national cultural space. Eastern Partnership Programme is an ambition project of strategically cooperation with the European Union and its priority course is cultural cooperation with partners and deepen integration process. It is very important to engage youth in the process of Euro integration and enhance cultural field, give young people chance to know more about neighbor countries’ history, culture and tradition and share their knowledge and experience with others. In general, such projects facilitate to increase civic awareness and responsibility.

This workshop invites students and professors from the universities of the countries of Eastern Partnership and Europe to participate in the intercultural dialogue. They are given possibility to get to know their country’s national cultural values, share with each other the problems in the field of cultural cooperation and their own views of problem solving. Such kind of cooperation will promote integration process and sustainable future collaboration.

Project Leader Bella Kopaliani Tibilisi Technical University, Georgia

Other Professors Presentation of: The Organization “Rondine” from Arezzo by Blerina Duli, Head of Training and Education of the “Rondine” and the presentation of the participants of Rondine.

Meeting with: Andrea Cecconi President of the Foundation Ernesto Balducci and the presentation of their activities in context of the education for peace.

Lectures by: Vakhtang Tordia Member of High Council of Justice of Georgia, "Peaceful resolution ways of dispute among IDPs".

Archimandrite Adam Vakhtang Akhaladze Rector of the Georgian Patriarchate St. King Tamar University, Head of Georgian Patriarchate health Affairs Department; Father Superior of the Church of St. John the Theologist) “Georgia as a country of ancient civilization and cross-cultural polylogue” Vaja Shubitidze Chairman of Khashuri Municipality Assembly and Professor of Georgian Technical University “Polyphony model of the Dialogue of Culture and Civilization" Alesia Koush Romualdo Del Bianco Foundation Expert “Right to Culture as an Inalienable Human Right”

25

ARCHITECTURE AND THE IDENTIFICATION FEATURES OF THE HISTORICAL CITY November 20-27, 2016

The aim of the project work is identification of the historic city characteristics, which creates its unique and special image. Identifying characteristics of the historical city are analyzing on several levels: urban planning (planning structure, the grid of streets, the scale of blocks, structure of residential quarters, public spaces),the scale of the building (the height building characteristics, the principle of formation of the silhouette of the building, dividing the building into blocks), the architectural features of the buildings, particular parts of buildings (windows, doors, balconies, and other details), use of color, landscaping, other features of identification.

In Florence, students choose to the city's typical neighborhoods of the historical center for architectural analysis. Depending on the number of participants of program, will be formed groups of researchers, who are studying the city according to one or more criteria, described above. Students should prepare graphical charts, photos. According to the results of work, students do a summary report. As a result of work, students should define the characteristics of the city, which create its special image.

Project Leader

Other Professors

Perov Fedor St.Petersburg University of architecture and Civil Engineering, Russia

Lecture by: Roberto Corazzi University of Florence “Rebuilding of Via dei Bardi” & “The old Florentine market”

26

"LINGUOCULTURAL SPACE OF THE CITY WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE DICTIONARY PROJECT"- FLORENCE IN THE WORKS OF WORLD FAMOUS PEOPLE November 20-27, 2016

The project aims at studying Florentine cultural heritage and reflection of its influence in both Italian and world cultures presented in the works of world famous writers, artists and composers who once lived in or visited Florence and got inspired by the city, its museums, monuments, architecture and people.

The purpose of the project is to show the links of the outstanding people with Florence and Florentine artistic atmosphere as seen by International students.

The proposed project of a new multimedia Internet lexipedia is based on the analysis of various sources ( encyclopedias, books, Journals, memoirs, personal letters, etc.) about famous Italians of all epochs along with personal experience gained by international students during their stay in Florence due to visiting Florentine museums, art galleries, libraries, and research centres. Each group of students is supposed to submit their own vision of a dictionary and its articles devoted to distinguished people (Italian writers, artists, musicians, etc.) whose creative career was connected with Florence. The dictionary entry will include: 1) A photo (gravure, painting) of the person described 2) Biographical data 3) A thorough description of the person's connections with Florence and Florentine motives in his/her creative works (books, paintings, music, etc.).

The entries will be provided with exclusive multimedia features - audio and video passages

(plays, ballets, canvases, music, etc.) illustrating creative works inspired by Florence. The dictionary articles will have numerous links to places of interest in Florence reflecting the present state of the sights in the students' own perception. The user-friendly dictionary should have a challenging design and innovative way of key-words description (chronology, nationality, sphere of activity, graphic illustrations, etc.).

The project will refresh tourists' (both Italian and foreign) interest in Florence through a brand new and original vision of Italian Prominent people whose lives were connected with Florence. It would also be useful for Florentine guides as a source of unique material about the eminent city

Project Leader Olga Karpova Ivanovo State University, Russia) Coordinator: Nataliia Utkina (Ivanovo State University, Russia)

Other Professors Visit to the University of Florence and lecture of Marcello Garzaniti Visit of the Gabinetto Vieusseux and lecture by Laura Desideri “Tools for studying the history of the Italian language”. Lecture of Dr. Cosimo Burgassi from Italian National Research Council, Institute of the “Opera del Vocabolario Italiano in Florence”

21

ETHICA MEDICO II November 27-December 4, 2016

The aim of the project is to compare, discuss, exchange ethical behaviour and ethical principles of medicine workers in different cultures and countries (West and East). Find, compare and disseminate international Ethical principles for doctors and medical workers over the countries. Every student group come to Florence with prepared presentation about historical, current ethical situation or case from domestic experience. Than all students in Florence will have couple of lectures about current Medical Ethical problems. Than will mix and divide to complex mixed groups and decide and conclude the same, presented before cases after advancing knowledge and in mixed intercultural environment. At the end there can appear situation that participants will create something like Ethical Codex or Memorandum for students, doctors etc.

Project Leader

Other Professors

Ilshat Yuldashev Kyrgyz Russian Slavonic University, Kyrgyzstan

Lecture by: Mariella Abruzzo Human Rights Education Programme Officer of Robert F. Kennedy Foundation for Human Rights Italia “Right to the health"

Meeting with: Teresita Mazzei Vice President of the Surgeon and Dentist Order of the Florence region.

2014 - 2016

EXHIBITIONS The cultural and artistic heritage possesses itself a high capacity for transmitting the values of interpersonal and intercultural exchange, reciprocal awareness and understanding. It is a powerful instrument to stimulate friendship between people.

01 02 03 04 05 06

DALLE CUPOLE NEL MONDO ALLA CUPOLA DEL BRUNELLESCHI September - October 2014

SUMI FLOWER 墨の花 October 2014

LA MIA VENEZIA March 2015

SOME OF US April 2015

COLOURS OF KYOTO July 2015

CULTURAL HERITAGE OF GEORGIA - ABKHAZIA October 2015

07 08 09 10 11

PLAYFUL ARCHITECT December 2015

CARNIVALS IN THE WORLD January - February 2016

NORILSK March - April 2016

RESONANCE AND REFLECTION 余情残心 REGENERATION 再生 2ND KODOMONO TENRANKAI 2016 コドモノテンラカイ

June 2016

UNVEILED EMOTIONS, CULTURE REVEALED November 2016

01

DALLE CUPOLE NEL MONDO ALLA CUPOLA DEL BRUNELLESCHI September 29 - October 10 - 2014

02

SUMI FLOWER - 墨の花 October 25-29, 2014

02

SUMI FLOWER - 墨の花 October 25-29, 2014

Bruno Lucatello in arte “LUC”

“La Mia Venezia”

Foyer dell’Auditorium al Duomo e Caffè Astra al Duomo

Dal 13 al 15 marzo 2015

Dalle 10.00 alle 17.00 e durante gli eventi serali

Inaugurazione alla presenza dell’artista

Sabato 14 marzo ore 13.00 Auditorium al Duomo Firenze, Via De Cerretani n. 54/R

03

LA MIA VENEZIA March 13-15, 2015

04

SOME OF US April 23, 2015

05

COLOURS OF KYOTO

June 8-10, 2015

*

* Il Centro Congressi al Duomo collabora con Daikin al progetto di monitoraggio ďŹ nalizzato all'ottimizzazione dei consumi energetici di un sistema di climatizzazione.

“CULTURAL HERITAGE OF GEORGIA - ABKHAZIA”

Mostra documentaria organizzata da MINISTER OF A/R ABKHAZIA FOR CONFIDENCE BUILDING AND RECONCILIATION

5 OTTOBRE 2015 ore 18:30 AUDITORIUM al DUOMO e CAFFE’ ASTRA al DUOMO Firenze, Via de’Cerretani 54/r FINO AL 9 OTTOBRE - INGRESSO LIBERO Orario da lunedì a venerdì 10:00– 18:00 e durante eventi serali Evento promosso da:

06

CULTURAL HERITAGE OF GEORGIA - ABKHAZIA October 5, 2015

Progetto internazionale artistico - architettonico per le scuole elementari nell’ambito della 9° settimana “Architecture Week Prague 2015”

P r o g e t t o m o g l i e

o r g a n i z z a t o

d e l

s o t t o

g l i

Ivana Zemanová

P r e s i d e n t e

d e l l a

a u s p i c i

R e p u b b l i c a

d i

C e c a

13-22 Dicembre 2015, ore 10-17 Auditorium al Duomo, Firenze Via de‘ Cerretani 54r

Organizzatori:

Partner:

07

PLAYFUL ARCHITECT December 13-22, 2015

“CARNIVALS IN THE WORLD”

5 PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITIONS ON THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CARNIVALS OF SOUTH AMERICA JANUARY 25 – FEBRUARY 9, 2016 Palazzo Coppini – International Study and Meeting Center Florence - via del Giglio 10 COLOMBIA Carnaval de Negros y Blancos de Pasto Carlos Eduardo Benavides Diaz, Gerardo Sanchez COLOMBIA San Basilio de Palenque - Espacio y cultura.

Ana Patricia Montoya Pino, Esteban Solarte Pinta, Jose Mendoza Villamizar REPÚBLICA DOMINICANA De Diablos Cojuelos a Tiznaos: personajes del carnaval dominicano Gabriel Castillo, BRAZIL Carnival Rio de Janeiro Lucia Judice MÉXICO Carnaval en los Barrios de la Ciudad de Puebla Ricardo Campos Castro, Raymundo Sandoval Sánchez, Arturo Carrera, Morales Méndez’s family, Isabel Salazar and local folk groups

!!! FREE ENTRANCE !!!

Monday – Friday 10.00 – 17.00

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CARNIVALS IN THE WORLD January 25 - February 9, 2016

Yegor Gaidar Foundation and Fondazione Romualdo Del Bianco® cordially invite you to the presentation of

‘Vestnik Evropy’ (Herald of Europe) magazine and opening of

a Photo Exhibition ‘Norilsk’ To be presented by Paolo Del Bianco,

President, Fondazione Romualdo Del Bianco®-Life Beyond Tourism®

on Saturday, 12 March 2016 at 11.00

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NORILSK March 12 - April 8, 2016

Victor Yaroshenko, editor-in-chief, ‘Vestink Evropy’ magazine

Irina Buylova,

executive director, Yegor Gaidar Foundation

PALAZZO COPPINI International Meeting and Study Centre Via del Giglio 10 Florence

Resonance and Reflection Japanese Watercolor Painting Exhibition

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RESONANCE AND REFLECTION 余情残心 REGENERATION 再生 – 2ND KODOMONO TENRANKAI 2016コドモノテンラカイ June 17-19, 2016

È una esclusiva esposizione dedicata a tre dei grandi e numerosi tesori naturali del Giappone: l’armonia, la seta, la lacca.

Le opere esposte in questa sede appartengono a una collezione privata, sono opere complessivamente moderne, ma assai significative per le peculiarità che presentano.

A peculiar exhibition dedicated to three of the most important natural treasures of Japan: harmony, silk, lacquer.

The works exhibited here belong to a private collection, and they are overall works of modern Art, but very significant for the peculiarities that they show.

Unveiled Emotions, Culture Revealed Curated by Francesco Civita

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UNVEILED EMOTIONS, CULTURE REVEALED June 17-19, 2016

palazzo coppini via del giglio 10 lun - ven 10-17 mon - fri 10 am - 5 pm

2014 - 2016

ACADEMIC & PROFESSIONAL COURSES Travelling in a way that goes well beyond the tourism of services and consumption, combining virtuously Heritage, Travel and Dialogue.

In collaboration with Istituto Internazionale Life Beyond TourismÂŽ

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TRAVEL & DIALOGUE LIFE BEYOND TOURISM WEEKLY INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP November 14-18, 2016

Tourism is one of the world fastest economies and during the last decades has created a network of services that, thanks to the new technologies, connects the word. Tourism has in itself a powerful opportunity of intercultural dialogue. The Fondazione Romualdo Del Bianco has explored and studied, both in theory and practice and how this opportunity can be used as a tool for the rapprochement of cultures. In the world that goes towards 10 billion inhabitants understanding differences among cultures is becoming crucial. Nowadays societies are getting more complex because of migrations and travels. Cultures that are created by the movement of the masses are new and mixed. Territories are changing but each one has its own identity and resources. The course is aimed at informing participants of the opportunities and threats of tourism and giving an alternative approach to it: “Life, Beyond Tourism”, that was studied during the last twenty five years by the Fondazione. During the course students will be asked to create their own representation and guide of the territory and to look at it with other lens.

Lecturers Corinna Del Bianco Director of the International Institute Life Beyond Tourism® Board Member Fondazione Romualdo Del Bianco® Alesia Koush Secretary International Institute Life Beyond Tourism® Expert of the Fondazione Romualdo Del Bianco®

Finito di stampare nel mese di marzo 2017 Firenze