NEW APPROACHES TO HERITAGE ETHICS: INTERDISCIPLINARY CONVERSATIONS ON HERITAGE, CRIME, CONFLICTS AND RIGHTS
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9.00-9.30 |
Registration |
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9.30-10.00 |
Introductions by John Baldock and Sophia Labadi |
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HERITAGE, ETHICS AND CRIME Chair: Sophie Vigneron |
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10.00-10.20 |
Policing the past, protecting the future. Tackling crime and anti-social behaviour in the historic environment of England.
Mark HARRISON and Mike HARLOW, English Heritage
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10.20-10.40 |
The Role of Museum Codes of Ethics in Combating Heritage Crime.
Janet ULPH, University of Leicester
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10.40-11.00 |
Discussion |
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11.00-11.30 |
Coffee break |
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11.30-11.50 |
Stolen, saved, returned: collaboration between the British Museum, National Museum of Afghanistan, UK Border Force and other agencies in the successful return of antiquities to Kabul.
St John SIMPSON, The British Museum
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11.50-12.10 |
Looted, smuggled and stolen antiquities identified in auction houses: what have we learned in the last eight years?
Christos TSIROGIANNIS, University of Glasgow
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12.10-12.30 |
Good Intentions and Bad Practice; conflicting values in heritage protection.
Stuart CAMPBELL, Treasure Trove Unit
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12.30-13.00 |
Discussion |
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13.00-14.30 |
Lunch |
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ENGAGING STAKEHOLDERS? Chair: Mark Harrison |
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14.30-14.50 |
Engagements of communities in the prevention of vandalism and the wilful destruction of heritage.
Trudy PRESCOTT, Metropolitan Police Officer
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14.50-15.10 |
Helping hands: The role and value of heritage professionals as Police Support Volunteers in the UK.
Michele JOHNSON and Andrew RICHARDSON, Canterbury Archaeological Trust
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15.10-15.30 |
Discussion |
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15.30-16.00 |
Coffee break |
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16.00-16.20 |
Public perception towards the conservation of Alexandria’s built heritage.
Lama FOUAD and Yomna BORG, University of Alexandria
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16.20-17.00 |
Discussion |
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17.00-17.45 |
KEYNOTE: Duryodhana, a new era of moral stand?
Anne LEMAISTRE, Head, UNESCO Office in Cambodia. Introduced by David Nightingale
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