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Home > Conferences & Events > Faculty of Arts and Humanities > Conferences/Events

British Academy - Heritage Loss and Climate Change Damage

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Event Information

UEA logo with green glint
Date of Event
30th March 2023
Last Booking Date for this Event
9th March 2023

Description

British Academy Conferences 2023-24

Measuring Heritage Loss and Damage from Climate Change for Effective Policy Reporting

 

This one-day conference will explore how to measure the human cost of loss and damage to coastal heritage from climate change related sea-level rise and coastal erosion, and to align humanities-social science heritage scholarship with science-based climate change scholarship.

 

There is increasing recognition that archaeology and heritage have more to offer climate change policy, but due to disciplinary differences in methodologies and how data and evidence are expressed and communicated, heritage rarely incorporated in climate change assessment reports.

 

In this Conference, invited speakers will discuss: 

  • What it might mean to measure impacts on individuals and communities, and how to effectively measure the human cost of loss and damage 
  • Knowledge gaps in understanding the human dimension of loss and damage to heritage, and how credible opportunities for co-production might enhance understandings
  • The implications of disciplinary differences in methodologies and how data and evidence are expressed and communicated, and how this impacts the arts, social sciences and humanities incorporation to climate change thinking, assessments and responses.

 

Please look at the ‘More Info’ tab for speakers and programme.

Attendee CategoryCost   
Delegate£30.00
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Invited Speaker£0.00
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Student/unwaged£10.00
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Event Location

Enterprise Centre, UEA
Location
Enterprise Centre, UEA
Venue Details

UEA is located in Norwich and ranks within the top 1% of universities in the world and is known for its research excellence. Situated on the Norwich Research Park, the University features award winning architecture and over 250 acres of woodland.

The Enterprise Centre (TEC) is located on University Drive on UEA campus, opposite the Sportspark and is the newest building on campus. A low-carbon building, its striking thatched roof and traditional building techniques provide a contrast to the nearby Brutalist architecture. The building is home to small businesses and a suite of teaching rooms. 

UEA Catering, provides delivered catering complementing coffee outlet Grain which offers barista coffee and snacks in the main foyer, available to purchase. 

Teaching Space

Light and airy seminar rooms accommodate small groups of 20 people and are complemented by a large lecture theatre and spacious foyer.

All meeting spaces have a pc and projector and seminar rooms have the addition of white wipe-clean walls for group work and teaching. 

The free Konect bus park and ride service from Costessey (service 510/511) stops just outside the building.

Just a five minute walk from the main car park and with FirstBus numbers 25 and 26 stopping nearby it is easily accessible for those travelling by car or public transport. 

View UEA's interactive map to see location on campus.

More Information

As part of our commitment to reducing our carbon footprint, plug sockets are not available for charging electronic equipment and we ask that guests arrive with mobiles, tablets and laptops fully charged.

For more information about UEA and travel information please www.uea.ac.uk/about us

Contact

For event specific enquiries please email Professor Joanne Clarke at [email protected] 

Follow along on social media:

Centre for African Art & Archaeology @CFAAA4
Art History and World Art Studies @ART_UEA
Sainsbury Research Unit @SainsburyRUnit
@HUM_ResearchUEA
@UeaAma
@molArchaeology
@ICOMOS

For online booking and technical advice, please email [email protected] 

More Information

The day is organised into four sessions to focus specifically on: 

  • Exploring the nature of the human cost of heritage loss: what is value and what is valued
  • Heritage and Climate Change: Perspectives from the International Co-Sponsored Meeting on Culture, Heritage and Climate Change 
  • The human cost of heritage loss "valued" along the East Anglian and Ghanaian coastlines
  • Aligning humanities approaches to the human cost of heritage loss with climate science research

 

Confirmed speakers include:

Joanne Clarke, University of East Anglia

Johanna Forster, University of East Anglia

Anne Haour, University of East Anglia

Hana Morel, MOLA | ICOMOS

 

Kwasi Appeaning Addo, University of Ghana

Victoria Aryee, University of Ghana

Nick Brooks, Garama3C

Christa Brunnschweiler, University of East Anglia

Konstantinos Chalvatis, Climate UEA 

Hannah Fluck, Climate Heritage Network UK

Cornelius Holtorf, UNESCO Chair of Heritage Futures

Andrew Hutcheson, SISJAC / Norfolk and Norwich Archaeological Society

Jayne Ivimey, Practising artist

Robert Nicholls, University of East Anglia

Ben Orlove, Columbia University, New York 

Salma Sabour, Southampton University/ICSM CHC ‘Impacts’ White Paper co-author

Veronica Sekules, Groundwork Gallery

Pandora Syperek,  Loughborough University London

Sarah Wade, University of East Anglia

Henry Wellington, University of Ghana/UNESCO

 

The working programme is:

 

9:30-10:00           Registration

10:00-10:20         Chair’s Opening Remarks

Joanne Clarke, University of East Anglia

Konstantinos Chalvatis, Climate UEA 

 

10:20-11:50         Session 1: Exploring the nature of the human cost of heritage loss: what is value and what is valued

Chair/Respondent: Anne Haour, UEA

Kwasi Appeaning Addo, University of Ghana

Christa Brunnschweiler, UEA

Robert Nicholls, UEA

Cornelius Holtorf, UNESCO Chair of Heritage Futures

 

12:15-13:45       Session 2: Heritage and Climate Change: Perspectives from the CSMC CHC 

Chair/Respondent: Hana Morel, MOLA

Ben Orlove, Columbia University

Hannah Fluck, Climate Heritage Network UK

Salma Sabour, Southampton University/ICSM CHC ‘Impacts’ White Paper co-author

Joanne Clarke, UEA

 

14:45-16:15        Session 3: The human cost of heritage loss "valued" along the East Anglian and Ghanaian coastlines

Chair/Respondent:  Joanne Clarke, UEA

Anne Haour, UEA

Veronica Sekules, Groundwork Gallery

Nick Brooks, Garama3C

Johanna Forster, UEA

 

16:30-18:00        Session 4: Aligning humanities approaches to the human cost of heritage loss with climate science research

Chair/Respondent: Johanna Forster, UEA

Victoria Aryee, University of Ghana

Henry Wellington, University of Ghana/UNESCO

Jayne Ivimey, Practising artist

Andrew Hutcheson, SISJAC / Norfolk and Norwich Archaeological Society

Sarah Wade & Pandora Syperek, UEA & Loughborough University London

 

This event is supported by the British Academy Conference scheme.

 

 

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