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Australia ICOMOS 2013 conference – CATCH THE EARLY BIRD REGISTRATION NOW!
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Port Arthur Talks, Thursday 29 August
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DOCOMOMO / Australia ICOMOS / AIA NSW Chapter – Sydney Talk Series (5 September)
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Cultural Heritage Centre for Asia and the Pacific Seminar, Deakin University (VIC)
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DOCOMOMO / Australia ICOMOS / AIA NSW Chapter – Sydney Talk Series (24 September)
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Royal Historical Society of Victoria (RHSV) event, Melbourne
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Robyn Boyd Foundation events, Melbourne – Transforming Designs Open Day (25 August) & Zeitgeist I Lecture (27 August)
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ANZAC Centenary Local Grants Program – applications open
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Inaugural AAS-in-Asia Conference, Singapore – call for papers
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2013 International Interpretation Conference, India, 30 September 2013
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First Call for Nominations for Australian Archaeological Association Awards
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Royal Historical Society of Victoria’s 20th Annual Book Sale
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Goulburn, Taralga & Crookwell Heritage weekend, October 2013
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“The Best in Heritage” conference, Dubrovnik, 19-21 September 2013
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18th International Conference on Cultural Heritage and New Technologies (Vienna)
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1. Australia ICOMOS 2013 conference – CATCH THE EARLY BIRD REGISTRATION NOW!
imagined pasts… imagined futures…
Australia ICOMOS 2013 National Conference—Centenary of Canberra
Thursday 31 October – Sunday 3 November 2013
Register now for imagined pasts… imagined futures…, preliminary conference program released today! Early bird registration closes 6 September 2013.
Check out the conference website now for more information on fantastic keynote speakers, sessions and venues.
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2. Port Arthur Talks, Thursday 29 August
‘The Unfortunates’: Prostitutes transported to Van Diemen’s Land
presented by Chris Leppard
Since historians first began to mine the records of the 160,000 men, women and children who were transported to the Australian colonies, the mention of prostitution has titillated researchers and the general public. Highly visible and public, unlike the pickpocket, smuggler, extortionist or forger, each of whom strove to be invisible, the prostitute relied on her visibility to earn a living. Unlike her secretive companions the prostitute’s activity was not illegal, yet her visibility made her a convenient scapegoat for many of the fears and failings of contemporary society.
ALL WELCOME!
When: Thursday 29 August 2013 at 5.30pm
Where: Junior Medical Officer’s Conference Room
More information on the event is available in the ‘The Unfortunates’ (Port Arthur talk) flier or at the Port Arthur website.
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3. DOCOMOMO / Australia ICOMOS / AIA NSW Chapter – Sydney Talk Series (5 September)
Archaeological Sites: Conservation and Management,
edited by Richard Mackay and Sharon Sullivan
Book Launch by Dr Barry Jones, AO
Dr Barry Jones, AO will formally launch this landmark publication on the conservation and management of archaeological sites. Prof Sharon Sullivan, AO and Prof Richard Mackay, AM will each provide a short presentation, highlighting some of the outcomes from the research and review of more than 1000 published papers that led to the selection in the readings volume. They will also highlight contemporary issues and approaches to values-based management of archaeological sites
This book is the fifth volume to appear in the Getty Conservation Institute’s ‘Readings in Conservation’ series, which gathers and publishes texts that have been influential in the development of thinking about the conservation of cultural heritage. The volume features more than seventy texts that have made important contributions to the understanding of the conservation and management of archaeological sites, addressing key issues from both a historical and a contemporary perspective.
The readings cover a broad spectrum of site types, geographic locations, cultural contexts, and methodological approaches and techniques. They range chronologically from early eighteenth-century memoirs and late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century texts by such pioneers as Heinrich Schliemann and Sir Arthur Evans to a thorough representation of recent scholarship. The volume is divided into five parts focusing on historical methods, concepts, and issues; conserving the archaeological resource; the physical conservation of archaeological sites; the cultural values of archaeological sites; and site management.
For further information, download the Archaeological Sites Book Launch flier.
Members of the public are welcome!
Time & Date: Thursday 5 September 2013, 5.30 pm for 6.00pm start
Cost: Members $7, non-members $12 payable at the door. Wine and nibbles will be provided
Venue: Godden Mackay Logan, 78 George Street, Redfern
RSVP: email Jane Vernon or call (02) 9319 4811. Please note RSVP is essential as places are limited
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4. Cultural Heritage Centre for Asia and the Pacific Seminar, Deakin University (VIC)
CHCAP’s next seminar will take place on Thursday 29 August at 5.30pm. Dr Philipp Schorch of the Alfred Deakin Research Institute will be speaking on Travel, museums and meanings.
Since their inception, museums have been entangled with different forms of travel. Collections have been shaped by networks of traveling people and objects, exhibitions have been visited by traveling tourists, and the institution of the ‘museum’ has itself evolved into a traveling concept. However, insufficient academic attention has been paid to the ways in which museums, collections and interpretive practices are relationally constituted through traveling objects, people and meanings. This seminar addresses the complex relations between travel, museums and meanings by drawing on three projects: a long-term narrative study of visitors from Australia, Canada and the USA to the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa; a narrative study of Australian visitors to the Immigration Museum Melbourne; and a project proposing an ethnographic study of curatorial work with Pacific collections and their living cultural links to mobile, transpacific source communities at four South Pacific museums.
Philipp Schorch is a Research Fellow at the Alfred Deakin Research Institute at Deakin University. He received his PhD in Museum and Heritage Studies from Victoria University of Wellington in partnership with the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, and gained professional experience working in museums and tourism in Europe, North and South America, Australia and New Zealand. His research interests are situated at the intersection of globalization, travel, museums and meaning. Philipp just completed a study of Australian visitors to the Immigration Museum Melbourne and has recently been involved in two Australian Research Council funded projects: Collecting institutions, cultural diversity and the making of citizenship in Australia since the 1970s at the Cultural Heritage Centre for Asia and the Pacific, and Using museums to counter racism and increase acceptance of diversity among young people at the Centre of Citizenship and Globalisation.
When: Thursday 29 August, 5.15pm for a 5.30pm start
Where: Royal Historical Society of Victoria, entry via William Street
Cost: Free of charge. All welcome
RSVP: by email to Kristal Buckley for catering purposes
This is also an event for The Australia and New Zealand Chapter of the Association of Critical Heritage Studies (ACHS), so please join us for this opportunity to listen and discuss!
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5. DOCOMOMO / Australia ICOMOS / AIA NSW Chapter – Sydney Talk Series (24 September)
Implementation of the new UNESCO Recommendation on the Historic Urban Landscape in Asia
presented by Ron van Oers (PhD), Vice Director, (WHITRAP**), Shanghai, China
After a policy process that lasted 6 years, UNESCO’s General Conference adopted on 10 November 2011 the Recommendation on the Historic Urban Landscape, a new international instrument that aims to facilitate the integration of the different disciplines for the analysis and planning of the urban conservation process, in order not to separate it from the planning and development of the contemporary city. At its adoption the General Conference requested to be informed of the countries and cities that have been working with this new instrument, its usefulness and the first results. UNESCO Headquarters in Paris has decentralized this important task to WHITRAP in Shanghai, which will take the lead in assembling a comprehensive report to UNESCO’s General Conference, which is due for October 2017, with regular updates before that to its Executive Board.
** WHITRAP = World Heritage Institute of Training and Research for Asia and the Pacific
For further information about this event, see the UNESCO Recommendation on the Historic Urban Landscape in Asia (Ron van Oers) talk flier.
Members of the public are welcome!
Time & Date: Tuesday 24 September 2013, 6.00pm for 6.30pm start
Cost: Members $7, non-members $12 payable at the door. Wine and nibbles will be provided
Venue: Tusculum, NSW Chapter, Australian Institute of Architects, 3 Manning Street, Potts Point, 2011
RSVP: email Jane Vernon or call (02) 9319 4811. Please note RSVP is essential as places are limited
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6. Royal Historical Society of Victoria (RHSV) event, Melbourne
Bearbrass – Imagining Early Melbourne
“Just a little way down Collins Street, beside Henry Buck’s, is a perpetually dark but sheltered laneway called Equitable Place. Here you’ll find a number of places to eat and drink. Settle yourself in the window of one, shut your eyes, and picture this scene of yore …”
In celebration of Melbourne Day, Victorians are invited to travel back in time and explore the village that was early Melbourne, as the Royal Historical Society of Victoria presents “Bearbrass”.
To be held on Friday 30 August at 12.30pm, author Robyn Annear will take guests on a journey through her engaging book, Bearbrass – from the arrival of white settlers in 1835 until the first gold rushes shook the town.
“Bearbrass was one of the names by which Melbourne was known in its early days – apparently a mis-rendering of Birrarung, meaning ”river of mists” in the language of the Wurundjeri people,” explained Robyn.
“What prompted me, twenty years ago, to write Bearbrass was a simple curiosity about place in general and Melbourne in particular.
“I hoped to capture a sense of what life was like when we were not there to experience it.
“And in doing so, I overlaid my reinvention of Bearbrass with my own impressions and experiences of Melbourne’s modern city.
“My talk – on the anniversary of the day Melbourne was founded – will aim to get guests to imagine the early township and remind themselves of the rich history that lies beneath today’s modern metropolis.”
About the speaker
Robyn Annear is the author of A City Lost and Found; Bearbrass; Nothing But Gold; The Man Who Lost Himself; and Fly a Rebel Flag. She writes regularly for The Monthly magazine. She is a past member of the Library Board of Victoria and was one of the State Library’s inaugural Creative Fellows.
Date & Time
Friday 30 August, 12.30pm – 1.30pm (tea/coffee from 5.15pm)
Venue
Royal Historical Society of Victoria
239 A’Beckett Street, Melbourne
Entry cost
Free
Enquiries
t: (03) 9326 9288
e: email RHSV
To celebrate Melbourne Day, guests are also invited to a book launch of Crescy Cannan’s book The Iron House: Jane Cannan and the Rush to Melbourne, which will be held at the RHSV from 12pm – 12.30pm. The book features Jane Cannan’s animated descriptions of Melbourne in the 1850s and her fine sketches.
About the RHSV
Formed in 1909, the Royal Historical Society of Victoria (RHSV) is committed to collecting, researching and sharing an understanding of the history of Victoria. Housing the most extensive single information resource on the history of Melbourne and Victoria, collections are open Monday to Friday, 10am – 4pm. The RHSV is a community organisation that relies on membership subscriptions. Join today and help promote and preserve the history of Victoria. You can also keep up to date with the past via RHSV’s Twitter and RHSV Facebook.
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7. Robyn Boyd Foundation events, Melbourne – Transforming Designs Open Day (25 August) & Zeitgeist I Lecture (27 August)
Transforming Designs Open Day – Sunday 25 August
This open day includes six remarkable inner city projects showcasing the adaptive re-use of vacant buildings and sites that has transformed them into exemplary examples of contemporary housing.
A particular focus of this open day is alternative development models and sustainable design.
Zeitgeist I Lecture Series – Tuesday 27 August
ZEITGEIST I is an initiative of The University of Melbourne Centre for Cultural Materials Conservation in partnership with the Robin Boyd Foundation. The next speaker in this series is to be Dr Enrico Taglietti.
Dr Taglietti is widely published and a distinguished member of the Australian architectural community. In 2007, Enrico was awarded the Australian Institutes of Architects Gold Medal, that institution’s highest honor. He has been described as a National Treasure.
Date & time: Tuesday 27 August 2013, 6.30pm – 9.00pm
Venue: ‘Walsh Street,’ 290 Walsh Street, South Yarra
Cost: Robin Boyd Foundation members $20.00, public $25.00, students $15.00
Guests are invited for drinks on arrival at 6.30pm for a 7.00pm start.
For further information and to book tickets, visit the Robin Boyd Foundation website.
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8. ANZAC Centenary Local Grants Program – applications open
The Anzac Centenary Local Grants Program, will provide $100,000 per electorate, enabling and empowering communities across Australia to commemorate the Centenary of Anzac in their own way. Grant funding will be available in 2013-14.
All applications should be submitted to the Department of Veteran A ffairs by 28 February 2014.
Further information (including guidelines and the application form) is available by clicking here.
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9. Inaugural AAS-in-Asia Conference, Singapore – call for papers
Inaugural AAS-in-Asia Conference
Asia In Motion – Heritage And Transformation
UTown, National University of Singapore
17-19 July 2014
Deadline for proposals: 31 October 2013
The Association for Asian Studies (AAS), the Asia Research Institute (ARI), and the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences (FASS) of the National University of Singapore are pleased to announce the inaugural AAS-in-Asia conference, “Asia in Motion: Heritage and Transformation.” We seek to attract a wide range of panel proposals from humanists and social scientists, as well as reflective practitioners from the worlds of policy, civil society, journalism, and other professional fields.
The AAS-in-Asia conference will build upon emerging visions and trends in Asian studies within Asia. By bringing together scholars and specialists on Asia within Asia as well as from other parts of the world at a gathering in Asia, we hope to spark new and fruitful collaborations. The AAS also expects to reach out to scholars of Asia who might not usually attend an AAS conference in North America. It is our hope that the conference will stimulate new networks among scholars within Asia and beyond, providing broader inter-continental connections for the future of Asian studies.
For more details regarding this conference including proposal submission instructions, visit the following websites:
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10. 2013 International Interpretation Conference, India, 30 September 2013
The Punjab Heritage and Tourism Promotion Board (PHTPB), Department of Tourism, Government of Punjab, India are organizing an International Conference on “Interpretation of Built Heritage” on 30 September 2013 at Chandigarh.
The conference will comprise separate sessions based on the following themes:
- Best practices / case studies of Interpretation centers
- Interpretation of built heritage
- Media & technology for effective communication
PHTPB plans to bring together renowned national and international professionals, conservation architects, consultants, and also officials of Archaeological Survey of India, Department of Tourism, Department of Culture, etc. to facilitate close interaction, identify best practices with technologically innovative solutions, create new partnerships and invite ideas from leading creative and strategic minds.
For more information on this event email the Conference Organisers. Download the International Interpretation Conference 2013 programme.
This conference is timed to coincide with the ICOMOS ISC on 20th Century Heritage Annual Meeting 2013 to be held in Chandigarh, India on 1-2 October 2013.
The ISC20C (Twentieth Century Heritage) will hold its annual meeting in Chandigarh, India, October 1-2, 2013 which will include a workshop on modern serial site nominations and tours of Chandigarh. The ISC20C meeting will be followed on October 3-4, 2013 by an International Conference entitled, Filling the Gaps: World Heritage and the 20th Century, organised with Chitkara School of Planning and Architecture and the National Institute of Advanced Studies in Architecture, with the support of ICOMOS India.
For more information on the ICOMOS conference, visit the conference website.
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11. First Call for Nominations for Australian Archaeological Association Awards
Nominations are called for the following four Australian Archaeological Association Inc. Awards
Closing Date: 16 September 2013
1. RHYS JONES MEDAL FOR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO AUSTRALIAN ARCHAEOLOGY
The Rhys Jones Medal is the highest award offered by the Australian Archaeological Association Inc. It was established in honour of Rhys Jones (1941-2001) to mark his enormous contribution to the development and promotion of archaeology in Australia. The Medal is presented annually to an individual who has made an outstanding and sustained contribution to the field. Established in 2002, previous winners include Isabel McBryde (2003), John Mulvaney (2004), Sharon Sullivan (2005), Mike Smith (2006), Jeremy Green (2007), Harry Lourandos (2009), Iain Davidson (2010), Sue O’Connor (2011) and Mike Morwood (2012).
Nominations should consist of a one page statement outlining the nominee’s archaeological career and how this work has benefited Australian archaeology, as well as a full list of the nominee’s publications. Note that nominees do not need to be members of the Association; be an Australian citizen; or work exclusively in Australia or on Australian material.
2. JOHN MULVANEY BOOK AWARD
The Award was established in honour of John Mulvaney and his contribution and commitment to Australian archaeology over a lifetime of professional service. It acknowledges the significant contribution of individual or co-authored publications to the archaeology of the continent of Australia, the Pacific, Papua-New Guinea and South-East Asia, either as general knowledge or as specialist publications. Nominations are considered annually for books that cover both academic pursuits and public interest, reflecting the philosophy of John Mulvaney’s life work. Established in 2004, previous winners include Val Attenbrow for ‘Sydney’s Aboriginal Past” (2004), Rodney Harrison for ‘Shared Landscapes: Archaeologies of Attachment and the Pastoral Industry in New South Wales’ (2006), Mike Morwood & Penny Van Oosterzee for ‘The Discovery of the Hobbit: The Scientific Breakthrough that changed the Face of Human History’ (2007), Peter Hiscock for ‘The Archaeology of Ancient Australia’ (2008), Denis Byrne for ‘Surface Collection’ (2007), Jane Lydone for ‘Fantastic Dreaming: The Archaeology of an Aboriginal Mission’ (2010) Annie Ross for ‘Indigenous Peoples and the Collaborative Stewardship of Nature’ (2011) and Nina Kononenko for ‘Experimental and Archaeological Studies of Use-Wear and Residues on Obsidian Artefacts from Papua New Guinea’ (2012).
Nominations must be for books written by one or more authors, but not for edited books, published in the last three calendar years (i.e. 2008, 2009 or 2010). The nomination must be accompanied by at least two published book reviews. A short citation (no more than one page) on why the book should be considered must also be included.
3. THE BRUCE VEITCH AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN INDIGENOUS ENGAGEMENT
This Award celebrates the important contribution that Bruce Veitch (1957-2005) made to the practice and ethics of archaeology in Australia. In particular, the award honours Bruce’s close collaboration with traditional owners on whose country he worked. It is awarded annually to any individual or group who has had long-standing and sustained engagement with Indigenous communities during archaeological or cultural heritage projects which have produced significant outcomes for Indigenous interests. Established in 2005, previous winners include Richard Fullagar (2006), Bruno David (2007), Annie Ross (2008), Luke Godwin (2009), Peter Veth (2010), Ken Mulvaney (2011), and Ian McNiven (2012).
Nominees will have actively engaged with Indigenous communities to produce successful outcomes. The nature of nominations is flexible (e.g. video tape, audio tape, poster etc), considering the wide range of Indigenous collaborations and the remoteness of some communities. Nominators are strongly encouraged to include supporting statements from relevant Indigenous individuals or community organisations.
4. LIFE MEMBERSHIP FOR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO THE AUSTRALIAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION INC.
This award was established to recognise significant and sustained contribution to the objects and purposes of the Australian Archaeological Association Inc. Previous winners include John Mulvaney, Jack Golson, Betty Meehan (2002), Val Attenbrow (2002), J. Peter White (2003), Luke Kirkwood (2004), Isabel McBryde (2005), Ian Johnson (2006), Colin Pardoe (2007), Sean Ulm (2008), Annie Ross (2010) and Lynley Wallis (2012).
Nominations should consist of a one page statement outlining the nominee’s contributions to the Australian Archaeological Association Inc. Note that nominees must be members of the Association.
NOMINATION PROCEDURE
Nominations for all Awards will be considered by the Executive of the Australian Archaeological Association Inc. with advice as appropriate from senior members of the discipline. The decision of the Executive is final and no correspondence will be entered into.
Nominations should be addressed to the President:
Via email to the AAA President or via fax to (07) 3365 1544, marked private & confidential and for attention of Dr Patrick Faulkner.
Via post to the current President of AAA:
Dr Pat Faulkner
President
Australian Archaeological Association Inc.
PO Box 6088
St Lucia QLD 4067
Telephone: (07) 3365 3861
and sent to arrive no later than 16 SEPTEMBER 2013
Recipients of all awards will be announced at the Australian Archaeological Association Inc. Annual Conference.
Dates: 1-4 December 2013
Location: Coffs Harbour
Host: University of New England
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12. Royal Historical Society of Victoria’s 20th Annual Book Sale
Second hand book lovers and history buffs alike are invited to restock their bookshelves, as the Royal Historical Society of Victoria (RHSV) presents their 20th Annual Book Sale.
A yearly fundraiser for the RHSV, the Book Sale is being held on Sunday 15 September from 10am – 3pm at A’Beckett St, Melbourne and will feature a treasure trove of pre-loved publications from the libraries of the well-read – with prices as low as $1.
The selection on offer includes second-hand, signed, rare and/or out of print editions in every subject imaginable, including:
- History
- Biographies
- Classics
- Australiana
- Fiction
- Poetry
- Children’s books
- Cooking
- Travel
- Geography
- Politics
- Art
The booksale will be held at the Royal Historical Society of Victoria in the former Australian Army Medical Corps Drill Hall – an impressive Art Deco space, listed on the Historic Buildings register for its state-wide architectural and historical significance.
So whether it be in honour of the history of books or simply to score a bargain, a visit to the 20th Annual Book Sale is a must for all!
Event
Royal Historical Society of Victoria’s 20th Annual Book Sale
Date & Time
Sunday 15 September, 10am – 3pm
Venue
Royal Historical Society of Victoria
239 A’Beckett Street, Melbourne
Entry cost
Free
Enquiries
t: (03) 9326 9288
e: email RHSV
About the RHSV
Formed in 1909, the Royal Historical Society of Victoria (RHSV) is committed to collecting, researching and sharing an understanding of the history of Victoria. Housing the most extensive single information resource on the history of Melbourne and Victoria, collections are open Monday to Friday, 10am – 4pm. The RHSV is a community organisation that relies on membership subscriptions. Join today and help promote and preserve the history of Victoria. You can also keep up to date with the past via RHSV’s Twitter and RHSV Facebook.
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13. Goulburn, Taralga & Crookwell Heritage weekend, October 2013
Goulburn, Taralga & Crookwell Heritage Tour
Long Weekend, Saturday 5 – Monday 7 October 2013
Discover some of Goulburn, Crookwell & district’s 20th century heritage architectural and landscape architectural delights.
Learn from locals and knowledgeable experts. Tour some key sites. Enjoy bonhomie over meals in special places.
One, two and two & a half day options are available to suit.
See the Goulburn, Taralga & Crookwell Heritage Tour flier for more information.
Accommodation is limited at this busy time of year. Book soon!
Booking details available here.
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14. “The Best in Heritage” conference, Dubrovnik, 19-21 September 2013
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15. 18th International Conference on Cultural Heritage and New Technologies (Vienna)
18th International Conference on Cultural Heritage and New Technologies
Urban Archaeology and “Correct” documentation – Documenting the Data
11 -13 November 2013
Vienna, Austria
The program is online, the final schedule will be online in the middle of September.
Online registration available – early bird registration closes 4 October 2013.
Some further information:
- The new homepage will be launched in September 2013
- The conference will be organized as sustainable meeting – more information soon to come
- On Tuesday 12 November there will be for the first time a Public Afternoon (presentation of the exhibitors, book presentation, Presentation of Cultural Heritage Cadastres) – details will be online soon.This day is also the day of the trainings and round tables – not public (only for the participants of the conference) – check the program.
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Disclaimer: Opinions expressed in the Australia ICOMOS Email News are not necessarily those of Australia ICOMOS Inc. or its Executive Committee. The text of Australia ICOMOS Email news is drawn from various sources including organizations other than Australia ICOMOS Inc. The Australia ICOMOS Email news serves solely as an information source and aims to present a wide range of opinions which may be of interest to readers. Articles submitted for inclusion may be edited.
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Australia ICOMOS Secretariat
Georgia Meros, Secretariat Officer
Cultural Heritage Centre for Asia and the Pacific
Deakin University
221 Burwood Highway
Burwood VIC 3125
Telephone: (03) 9251 7131
Facsimile: (03) 9251 7158
Email: austicomos@deakin.edu.au
http://www.icomos.org/australia
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