School of Archaeology and Ancient History

School of Archaeology and Ancient History

CAA-UK

CAA-UK 2016 Registration

Description

Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (CAA) UK Conference 2016 - CAA is an international organisation bringing together archaeologists, mathematicians and computer scientists. CAA-UK exists to advance the aims and interests of CAA in the UK and its aims are to encourage communication between these disciplines, to provide a survey of present work in the field and to stimulate discussion and future progress.

Registration for the annual CAA-UK Conference, £30 for students and £45 for non students (this includes the £5 annual CAA-UK membership fee).

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Parish Church Interiors in Changing Times Conference

Parish Church Interiors in Changing Times Conference

Description

'Parish Church Interiors in Changing times' is a conference dedicated to the exploration and significance of the protection and management of 19th and 20th century Church of England parish church interiors. This will be a two-day conference hosted by the University of Leicester on 14-15 December 2015 at Stamford Court.

Parish Church Interiors in Changing Times Conference

Conference Programme

Monday December 14, 2015

9:30-10:15 am – Coffee

10:15-10:30 – Introduction and Welcome by Sir Laurie Magnus, Historic England, Chairman

10:30-11:30 – Setting the Context: The Church’s Perspective

Keynote Speakers

-The Right Reverend John Inge, The Bishop of Worcester

-The Right Worshipful Charles GeorgeQC, the Dean of the Court of Arches

11:30-12:00 – Coffee

12:00-12:30 – Setting the Context: Listing and Significance

-Roger Bowdler, Historic England Director of Listing

12:30-13:00 – Panel of morning speakers chaired by Duncan Wilson, Historic England, Chief Executive 

13:00-14:00 – Lunch

14:00-16:00 – The Radical Victorians: 19th century change national and local

-Dale Dishon, Historic England, Principal Inspector of Historic Buildings and Areas – ‘A Church as it Should Be’: Understanding the influence of the Cambridge Camden Society on the Victorian parish church interior.

-Matthew Godfrey, Diocese of Lincoln, Historic Churches Support Officer – James Fowler: friend or foe of the medieval church.

-Richard Peats, Historic England Inspector of Historic Buildings and Areas – The hardest working man in architecture, the godfather of Gothic: George Edmund Street.

16:00-16:30 – Coffee

16:30-18:30 – Rethinking Churches in the 20th century

-Brian O’Callaghan, Artemis Heritage/Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead – Contested significance and conflicts of interests: re-ordering the re-orderings of GE Street in Berkshire.

-Tim Stratford, Archdeacon of Leicester  – The growing contemporary local church confined by a Victorian idea of worship.

-20th Century Society – 20th century perspectives on Church buildings 

-Ben Stoker, Diocese of Lincoln, Development Officer – Architecture as theology in theory and in practice at the parish church of St John the Baptist, Lincoln.

18:30-19:30 – Free time, bar open

19:30 – Dinner.

Significance and Sustainability Keynote Speech

-Loyd GrossmanChair of the Churches Conservation Trust

Tuesday December 15, 2015

9:00-10:30 – Workshops

A. Fixtures and Fittings

-Matthew Saunders, Director, The Ancient Monuments Society and Secretary of the The Friends of Friendless Churches.

-Trevor Cooper,  Chair, Historic Religious Buildings Alliance – The pews in your church: a self-assessment questionnaire. 

B. Revitalising and Rebuilding

-Andrew More, Mechanical Services, Historic England, and Geraldine O’Farrell,Electrical Services, Historic England, – An historic Perkins heating system re-used and expanded to meet modern heating requirements.

-Claire Strachan, Church Buildings Development Officer, Diocese of Coventry – From the midst of the Fire: rebuilding the architecture of worship after disaster.

C. Experiencing Change

-Eddie Tulasiewicz, Head of Communications and Public Affairs, The National Churches Trust – Community facilities for parish churches: The National Churches Trust and St Edburg’s Church, Bicester. Oxfordshire.

-Becky Payne, Independent freelance consultant – Never, Ever, Again! The challenges faced by congregations wanting to modernise their parish church.

11:00-11:30 – Coffee

11:30-12:45 – Debating Significance and Value

-John Scott, Victorian Society Southern Buildings Committee Chair and C. Costelloe, Victorian Society, Director – The Challenge of the 19th Century Interior (or “That bit doesn’t matter, its only Victorian”).

-Bridget Gillard, The Devonshire Association, Registrar – The importance of comparative assessments and public participation in determining the significance of Victorian and Early 20th Century restoration: Reflections from a PhD study.

12.45-13.00  – So what have we learnt?

13:00-14:00 – Close by Sir Laurie Magnus, Heritage England, Chairman and lunch

End of Conference

Further information: http://www.le.ac.uk/church-interiors-conference

Conference fees

For ease of booking please add to basket the Additional night(s) in accommodation first, if required.

  • Conference attendance fee £50
  • Conference attendance fee + dinner £73
  • Conference attendance fee + dinner + overnight accommodation (Monday 14th December) £107
  • Additional night in accommodation before conference (Sunday 13th December) £42
  • Additional night in accommodation after conference (Tuesday 15th December) £42

Conference attendance fee subsidised by Historic England

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IARSS

Iron Age Research Student Symposium Conference (IARSS)

£16.50

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Description

This year’s Iron Age Student Research Symposium (IARSS) is organised as a collaboration between the universities of Nottingham, Birmingham and Leicester. The symposium is due to be held between the 19th and 22nd of May, with a plenary lecture on 19th May, followed by the presentation of papers on the 20th and 21st May at the University of Leicester. There will also be a subsequent program of career and specialist skills related workshops being held at the University of Nottingham on 22nd May.
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