News and Events
- Professor Mark Scott elected to Fellowship of Academy of Social Sciences
- Professor Finola O'Kane appointed as a Senior Fellow at Dumbarton Oaks
- Archives
- 2023 Archive
- 2022 Archive
- 2021 Archive
- 2020 Archive
- 2019 Archive
- 2018 Archive
- Upcoming Event: Democratising Conservation
- Irish architects awarded UCD’s highest honour
- City Futures IV
- Environmental Policy academics launch report on the Failure of Water Charges in Ireland
- O'Donnell and Tuomey are shortlisted for this year's RIBA international prize
- Winners of RTPI research awards focus on design and quality of development
- Arklow through the eyes of strangers
- Irish architect Niall McLaughlin vies for UK’s top architecture accolade
- APEP Student Research Bursary awarded to Jinxuan Wang
- Jane Rendell, Despina Stratigakos & Ruth Morrow in conversation
- UCD at La Biennale di Venezia
- Funded PhD Opportunities in Environmental Policy.
- DIGITAL MATTERS: Research Lecture Series 7
- DIGITAL MATTERS: Research Lecture Series 6
- Student-Employer Networking at the Planning & Environmental Policy Careers Day
- DIGITAL MATTERS: Research Lecture Series 5
- DIGITAL MATTERS: Research Lecture Series 4
- UCD Master of Architecture achieves Substantial Equivalency from the NAAB
- 2017 Archive
- 2016 Archive
Upcoming Event: Democratising Conservation
Thursday, 1 November, 2018
A national system of architectural heritage protection has now been in place in Ireland for almost 20 years, providing a rigorous professional framework in which conservation decisions are framed. However, alternative perspectives on what aspects of the built environment are important can lead to conflict and to fundamental questions around whose heritage is being protected and why, and whether conventional approaches should be challenged, and conservation of built heritage ‘democratised’.
These alternative perspectives include the views of the general public, sometimes rooted in collective memory and identity, but also other competing social, economic and political factors. This seminar aims to examine how conservation can engage with diverse voices and values in heritage debates through new methodologies and perspectives. This seminar therefore brings together guests from across the island of Ireland and further afield to address these issues through a series of presentations and concluding with a panel discussion.
Speakers include:
- Ciaran Cuffe, architect, planner, Dublin City Councillor for the North Inner City, and Lecturer in Planning, Department of Environment and Planning, DIT.
- Paraic Fallon, Senior Planner, Archaeology, Conservation & Heritage Section, Dublin City Council.
- Dr Kalliopi Fouseki, Senior Lecturer, UCL Institute for Sustainable Heritage, Bartlett School Environment, Energy & Resources, University College London.
- Dr Thomas Maguire, Senior Lecturer, School of Arts & Humanities, Ulster University
- Dr Andrew McClelland, Research Associate, Heseltine Institute for Public Policy, Practice and Place, University of Liverpool.
- Dr Niamh Moore-Cherry, Associate Professor of Urban Governance and Development in the School of Geography, University College Dublin.
- Dr Arthur Parkinson, Lecturer in Planning and Urban Design, UCD.
- Grainne Shaffrey, principal of Shaffrey Architects, and President of ICOMOS Ireland.
- Dr Michael Short, Senior Teaching Fellow in Planning, Bartlett School of Planning, University College London.
This is a free event that will be held in Studio 3 of the Planning & Environmental Policy Building in Richview on Friday the 16th of November.
Register here: (opens in a new window)https://www.eventbrite.ie/e/democratising-conservation-tickets-52011989260?utm_term=eventurl_text