CONFLICTED NARRATIVES, FUTURE TRAJECTORIES

Mark Crinson (Keynote/plenary speaker)
Doherty, K. (Speaker)
Lukasz Stanek (Invited speaker)
Tania Segupta (Invited speaker)

Edinburgh College of Art

Activity: Participating in or organising an event types › Participation in conference

Description

The ‘Conflicted, Narratives, Future Trajectories’ symposium seeks to bring together doctoral students and recent graduates to discuss various established and emerging directions in research on cities, and to reconsider the notions of nationalism, imperialism, colonialism, and modernity towards new trajectories of research in architectural and urban history. Following the research framework of the Centre for Urban Conflicts Research (UCR), based in the Department of Architecture at the University of Cambridge, the symposium hopes to act as a platform for elaborating future directions for architectural research as a critical field of enquiry that can both bridge the contemporary crises facing architectural history & theory and redefine the role of architecture within urban studies

Period	28 Sept 2019
Event type	Conference
Location	Cambridge, United KingdomShow on map
Degree of Recognition	International

Keywords

Colonialism
Conflict Management/Resolution (Mediation, Negotiation)
Architectural History
Africa
Genocide

Documents & Links

The ‘Conflicted, Narratives, Future Trajectories’ symposium seeks to bring together doctoral students and recent graduates to discuss various established and emerging directions in research on cities, and to reconsider the notions of nationalism, imperialism, colonialism, and modernity towards new trajectories of research in architectural and urban history. Following the research framework of the Centre for Urban Conflicts Research (UCR), based in the Department of Architecture at the University of Cambridge, the symposium hopes to act as a platform for elaborating future directions for architectural research as a critical field of enquiry that can both bridge the contemporary crises facing architectural history & theory and redefine the role of architecture within urban studies.