PRELIMINARY PROGRAM

ORGANIZED BY

Why Does the Past Matter?CHANGING VISIONS, MEDIA, AND RATIONALES IN THE 21ST CENTURY

MAY 4-7, 2011 @ UMASS AMHERST

U M A S S A M H E R S T C E N T E R F O R

HERITAGE & SOCIETY

PRELIMINARY PROGRAM

TABLE OF CONTENTS

.................................................................................................................Conference Themes 2......................................................................................................................Special Honorees 3

........................................................................................................Registration Information 4...................................................................................................................Travel Information 5

.......................................................................................................................Optional Events 6..........................................................................................Schedule of Sessions and Events 7

................................................................................................................Preliminary Program 8

Sponsored by

With the Support of

The UMass Amherst Graduate SchoolThe UMass Amherst College of Social and Behavioral SciencesThe Archaeological Institute of AmericaFondazione Romualdo del Bianco (Italy)The Sustainable Preservation Initiative

UNESCO Museum InternationalInternational Council for Monuments and Sites The Lawyer’s Committee for Cultural Heritage PreservationThe Ename Center (Belgium)

Elizabeth S. Chilton and Neil A. Silberman, Organizers (echilton@anthro.umass.edu, nasilber@anthro.umass.edu)Heidi Bauer-Clapp, Conference Coordinator (hbauercl@anthro.umass.edu)Angela Labrador, Program Designer and IT Administrator, (alabra@anthro.umass.edu)For more info about the Center for Heritage & Society, please see our website: http://www.umass.edu/chs

ORGANIZING TEAM

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Why Does the Past Matter?May 4-7, 2011 @ UMass Amherst

UMASS AMHERST CENTER FOR HERITAGE & SOCIETY

THE THEMESThe goal of this

conference is to bring together a wide range of academics, public officials, planners, educators, heritage professionals, and community leaders to examine the practical value of the past—by means of a rigorous humanities and social science reexamination through five distinct thematic lenses.

IDENTITYIn what ways do the

conservation and

commemoration of heritage help foster a sense of modern identity among individuals and communities? Is heritage-inspired identity something imposed from the outside or does it nurture feelings that are already there? What is the demonstrable relationship between feelings of heritage identity and modern behavior? Is it more likely to produce more productive educational, social, and economic behavior? What indicators can be used to evaluate this?

CULTURETo what extent do the

present laws and policies of historic preservation reinforce or impose a "mainstream" or majority

definition of heritage that excludes indigenous peoples, minorities, and immigrant groups?

How can the commemoration of the past facilitate the

coexistence of distinct cultures,

rather

than emphasize the historical and cultural boundaries between them? Can heritage initiatives actually help preserve the fabric of disintegrating cultures and communities?

ECONOMICSAre the monuments

and traditions of the past viable resources for local economic development? Are the benefits of heritage tourism equitable—or even thoroughly understood? Is tourism the only index of economic benefit to be derived from heritage initiatives? What are its hidden costs to a community and does the investment-return ratio for heritage development really make sense? Can alternative economic activities and benchmarks for the benefits of heritage within the local community be identified?

ECOLOGYHow can the collective

reflection on the past help maintain a balance between intergenerational rights and

responsibilities? How do we maintain a sustainable balance between appreciation of the past and

awareness of the challenges

of the future? Is there a link between the guiding principles of the environmental movement and the prospects for a refashioned approach to Heritage? How do we finally dismantle the artificial partition between “Nature” and “Culture”? And what could be the social and environmental result?

CIVIL SOCIETYCan inclusive heritage

policies, encouraging all sectors, stakeholders, and communities to participate in heritage planning and commemoration, have a positive social effect? Does the "democratization" of heritage participation also encourage democratic public discourse? How can policies and projects designed to enhance community identity, sustainable cultures, and local economies serve as tools for the wider cause of social development and positive social change?

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Why Does the Past Matter?Special Honorees

A special feature of this year’s conference will be the recognition of the achievements of three outstanding heritage professionals for their contributions to a more inclusive, more sustainable public awareness of the significance of cultural heritage in contemporary society. In addition to presenting thematic plenary addresses, they will be honored at a special evening event:

Henry CleereMentor, teacher, and friend to

a generation of heritage professionals throughout the world, is being honored for his dedication to the cause of World Heritage and to his contributions to international heritage policy and practice. Professor Cleere began his career in archaeology after working in the steel industry for nearly twenty years, eventually obtaining his PhD in 1980 at the Institute of Archaeology of University College London (where he has been Honorary Professor of Archaeological Heritage Management since 1998).

He was Director of the Council for British Archaeology from 1974 to 1991, followed by eleven years (1992 to 2002) in Paris as World Heritage Coordinator for the International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS). Since that time he has been a consultant on the management aspects of World Heritage and other urban and archaeological sites in a number of countries, including Bahrain, China, Ireland, Israel, Japan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Oman, Tunisia, and Ukraine. He has edited two major works on heritage management: Approaches to the Archaeological Heritage (Cambridge, 1984) and Archaeological Heritage Management in the Modern World (London, 1989). A founder member and first Secretary General of the European Association of Archaeologists (EAA), he was the recipient of its European Heritage Award in 2002. In 2010 he received the annual Conservation and Management Award of the Archaeological Institute of America. He is currently a Senior Advisor to the US-based Global Heritage Fund.

Barbara LittleFor her prolific and

fundamental work in public archaeology, issues of public outreach and involvement, evaluation and official designations of archaeological places, and on the public relevance of archaeology.

Her book Historical Archaeology: Why the Past Matters (2007) was named an "Outstanding Academic Title" by Choice in 2008. Her other recent publications include "What can archaeology do for justice, peace, community and the earth?" a forum inHistorical Archaeology (2009) 43(4) and "In the Public Interest: Creating a more activist, civically-engaged archaeology," co-authored with Larry Zimmerman, inVoices in American Archaeology (2010, Society for American Archaeology 75th Anniversary Volume).

In a related work, Little explores intersections between civic engagement, social justice, and archaeology in Archaeology as a Tool of Civic Engagement (2007), co-edited with Paul A. Shackel. Heritage of Value, Archaeology of Renown: Reshaping Archaeological Assessment and Significance(2005), co-edited with Clay Mathers and Timothy Darvill is a call to the international archaeology profession to re-engage and re-invigorate discussions about site significance and public involvement in evaluation and assessment. Little also edited Public Benefits of Archaeology (2002), a collection of viewpoints on the value of archaeology for the public.

David LowenthalRecent recipient of the

prestigious Forbes Prize of the International Institute of Conservation, is being honored for his path breaking works on the significance of the Past in the Present and for his enormous influence on the heritage field.

He is emeritus professor of geography and honorary research fellow at University College London, is a gold medalist of the Royal Geographical, the Royal Scottish Geographical, and the American Geographical societies, a Senior Fellow of the British Academy, and honorary D. Litt. Memorial University of Newfoundland. He was previously Secretary of the American Geographical Society, has taught at a score of universities on both sides of the Atlantic, and has been a Fulbright, a Guggenheim, a Leverhulme, and a Landes Fellow.

Among his books are West Indian Societies (1972), Geographies of the Mind (with M. J. Bowden, 1975), Our Past before Us: Why Do We Save It? (with M. Binney, 1981), The Past Is a Foreign Country (1985; 2d ed forthcoming), Landscape Meanings and Values (with E. C. Penning-Rowsell, 1986), The Politics of the Past (with P. Gathercole, 1989), The Heritage Crusade and the Spoils of History (1996), George Perkins Marsh, Prophet of Conservation (2000), The Nature of Cultural Heritage and the Culture of Natural Heritage (with K.R.Olwig, 2005), Passage du temps sur le paysage (2008), and Undiscovered Country: Reclaiming the Future (forthcoming).

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CONFERENCE REGISTRATIONCONFERENCE REGISTRATION

REGISTRATION CATEGORY REGISTRATION FEE

Early Bird Regular Registration (by March 1) $185

Regular Registration (before April 15) $225

Regular Single Day $125

Student (before April 15)  $60

Student Single Day (before April 15) $35

Regular Registration (after April 15, including on-site) $260

Regular Registration Single Day (after April 15, including on-site) $160

Student Registration (after April 15, including on-site) $95

Student Single Day (after April 15, including on-site) $70

Optional Events

Dinner Celebrating Conference Honorees - Thursday May 6 $75

Post-Conference Tours – Sunday May 8 (full day)

Historic Deerfield $75

Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art (Mass MOCA) $75

Old Sturbridge Village $60

Why Does the Past Matter?Registration Information

Conference registration includes: registration packet, including program and abstracts; all sessions; plenary reception with refreshments and cash bar Wednesday evening; coffee breaks; buffet lunch Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; closing reception with refreshments and cash bar Saturday evening.

To register for the conference visit: http://www.umassconferenceservices.com/registration and click on the title of our conference, Why Does the Past Matter? If you have questions or difficulty in registering please contact Conference Services: 413-577-8102 or reg@mail.aux.umass.edu

Cancellation policy: Cancellations will be received up until April 30 and will receive a refund less a $35 cancellation fee.  Refunds will not be issued for cancellations received after this date.

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TRAVELING TO CAMPUSIf you are traveling to Amherst by plane, the closest airport is Bradley International in Windsor Locks, Connecticut (near

Hartford). This airport is approximately 45 miles from the UMass campus. Logan Airport in Boston is approximately 90 miles from the UMass Campus. Both airports feature car rental agencies. There are also shuttles available from Valley Transporter (800-872-8752) and Seemo Shuttle (413-586-1120).

To find more details about traveling to campus by plane, bus, rail, and car, please visit: http://www.umass.edu/visitorsctr/Directions_to_Campus

CONFERENCE ACCOMMODATIONSBlocks of rooms have been reserved at a special conference rate at three area hotels. The

Campus Center Hotel is located directly on the campus of the University of Massachusetts in the same building as the conference sessions. The Holiday Inn Express and Howard Johnson are a short distance from campus by car or bus. Be sure you mention the appropriate code for each hotel when you make your reservations. Campus Center Hotel

Hotel Website: https://hotel.aux.umass.eduHotel Phone Number: 877-822-2110 or 413-549-6000 Conference Code: HSC11CRates: $109 (plus tax) per night, Wednesday, May 4-Saturday, May 7Block rate is available until April 5, 2011, or until all rooms in the block have been reserved. If your stay will include Saturday evening, we recommend making your reservation via telephone.

Holiday Inn ExpressHotel Website: http://www.hiexpress.com/hotels/us/en/hadley/hdlma/hoteldetailHotel Phone Number: 413-582-0002Conference Code: Center for Heritage and SocietyRates: $109 (plus tax) per night Wednesday, May 4 & Thursday, May 5; $163 (plus tax) per night Friday, May 6 & Saturday, May 7Block rate is available until April 3, 2011, or until all rooms in the block have been reserved.

Howard JohnsonHotel Website: http://www.hojo.com/HowardJohnson/control/Booking/property_info?propertyId=00678&brandInfo=HJHotel Phone Number: 413-586-0114Conference Code: Center for Heritage and SocietyRates: $71 (+ tax) per night Wednesday, May 4 & Thursday, May 5; $89 (+ tax) per night Friday, May 6 & Saturday, May 7Block rate is available until April 3, 2011, or until all rooms in the block have been reserved.For information on additional accommodations options in the UMass area please visit: http://www.umass.edu/visitorsctr/Area_Accomodations

LOCAL AREA TRANSPORTATIONThe local public bus transportation line is PVTA: http://www.pvta.comTaxi service is available from these local companies: Green Taxi: http://www.greentaxiamherst.com Tik Tak Taxi: http://www.amherst-taxicab.com

CHILD CAREIndividuals in the Amherst area willing to provide baby-sitting can be found via: http://www.sittercity.com/babysitters/

ma/amherst.htmlSitter city works in partnership with the American Red Cross and provides information on background checks, reviews

from past clients, rates charged by sitters, and other important details.

Why Does the Past Matter?Travel Information

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DINNER CELEBRATING CONFERENCE HONOREESThursday, May 5, 2011 @ 7-10pm$75 per person; Price includes round-trip transportation from UMass to the Deerfield Inn, a special Open

Hearth Cooking Demonstration, dinner, drinks, and gratuities.Dinner will include salad, entrée (choice of fish or vegetarian), dessert, coffee or tea, and red or white wine.

Dinner will include a celebration of our conference honorees, Henry Cleere, Barbara J. Little, and David Lowenthal.To register for the dinner visit our conference registration website: http://www.umassconferenceservices.com/

registration If you have already registered for the conference you may add dinner to your registration at a later date. Due to

space limitations at the dinner venue registration for the dinner will be cut off once we have reached capacity.

POST-CONFERENCE TOURSAll three tours are scheduled for Sunday, May 8, 2011 @ 9:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. The price for each tour includes

round-trip transportation from UMass on a luxury motor coach, admission to all attractions, guided tours/speakers and gratuities.Tour #1: Old Sturbridge Village

$75 with lunch on your ownOld Sturbridge Village is approximately 60 miles one-way from UMassOld Sturbridge Village website: http://www.osv.orgYour trip to Old Sturbridge Village will begin with a guided tour through this recreated early 19th century rural

New England community. Costumed interpreters demonstrate life in the 1800s in 40 buildings, gardens and working farms.  After lunch (on your own) you will have free time to explore the village. Tour #2: Mass MOCA (Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art)

$75 with lunch on your ownMass MOCA is approximately 55 miles one-way from UMassMass MOCA website: http://www.massmoca.orgMass MOCA is a contemporary art museum housed in a complex of 19th century factory buildings listed on the

National Register of Historic Places. The museum is located in the scenic Berkshires region of Western Massachusetts. Your trip to Mass MOCA will begin with a 1 hour guided tour.  After lunch (on your own) you will have free time to explore Mass MOCA on your own. Tour #3: Historic Deerfield

$60 with lunch on your ownHistoric Deerfield is approximately 15 miles one-way from UMassHistoric Deerfield website: http://www.historic-deerfield.orgOn this tour, you will enjoy a guided bus tour of Historic Deerfield followed by lunch (on your own). After

lunch you will have free time to explore the area.  In addition, scholars from the University of Massachusetts will be offering talks on their research focusing on Deerfield. Prior to returning to UMass you will stop at the Yankee Candle Flagship Store in South Deerfield for some browsing/shopping.

To register for any of these tours visit our conference registration website: http://www.umassconferenceservices.com/registration. If you have already registered for the conference you may add a tour to your registration at any time up to 10 days prior to the start of the conference.

For more information on any of these tours contact Heidi Bauer-Clapp (hbauercl@anthro.umass.edu)

Why Does the Past Matter?Optional Events

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WEDNESDAY MAY 4, 2011WEDNESDAY MAY 4, 20111:00-2:30 Registration 2:00-3:30 Simultaneous Sessions and Workshops3:30-4:00 Break 4:00-6:00 Greetings and Plenary Address6:00-7:30 Welcome Reception

THURSDAY MAY 5, 2011THURSDAY MAY 5, 20118:30-9:00 Registration and Coffee9:00-10:30 Simultaneous Sessions and Workshops10:30-11:00 Break11:00-12:30 Simultaneous Sessions and Workshops12:30-2:00 Buffet Lunch2:00-4:00 Plenary Address4:00-4:30 Break4:30-6:00 Simultaneous Sessions and Workshops7:30-10:00 Dinner and Awards Ceremony (optional)

FRIDAY MAY 6, 2011 FRIDAY MAY 6, 2011 8:00-8:30 Registration and Coffee8:30-10:30 Simultaneous Sessions and Workshops10:30-11:00 Break 11:00-1:00 Simultaneous Sessions and Workshops 1:00-2:30 Buffet Lunch2:30-4:30 Plenary Address 4:30-5:00 Break 5:00-7:00 Simultaneous Sessions and Workshops

SATURDAY MAY 7, 2011SATURDAY MAY 7, 20118:00-8:30 Registration and Coffee8:30-10:00 Plenary Address 10:00-10:30 Break 10:30-1:00 Simultaneous Sessions and Workshops1:00-2:30 Buffet Lunch2:30-4:00 Simultaneous Sessions and Workshops4:00-4:30 Break 4:30-6:00 Closing Reception

SUNDAY MAY 8, 2011SUNDAY MAY 8, 2011

9:30-4:00 Optional Field Trips to Selected Heritage Sites

Why Does the Past Matter?Schedule of Sessions and Events(see preliminary program for details)

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Why Does the Past Matter?Session Schedule

Wednesday, May 4th

3:30pm2:00 - 101

General SessionHeritage Policies in Global Perspective

2:00 Alberto Martorell-Carreño. Universityof San Marin de Porres, PeruHow Does the Past Matter: The QhapaqÑan or Main Andean Road as Case Study

2:20 Elgidius Ichumbaki Bwinabona,University of Dar es Salaam, TanzaniaThe State, Cultural Significance andManagement of Built Heritage Assets ofSouth-eastern Tanzania

2:40 Gabriel Moshenska, UCL Institute ofArchaeology, UKEvaluating Our Public: The Market forArchaeology in Contemporary Britain

3:00 Sally Anne Winkler, Deakin University,AustraliaThe Inclusion of Minorty HeritagePlaces in Australian HeritageFrameworks

3:30pm2:00 - 163C

General SessionInterpreting Identity

2:00 Matteo Dario Paolucci, HoseiUniversity, JapanCultural Heritage in Japan: Which Past?How is it Transmitted?

2:20 Jeffrey Szuchman, Zayed University,United Arab EmiratesPromoting Heritage, PreservingIdentity: History, Archaeology, andDemographic Imbalance in the UnitedArab Emirates

2:40 Nurit Lissovsky, Dumbarton OaksFellow, USABet Shearim - Heritage Inscribed inStone

3:00 Haiming Yan, University of Virginia,USAHeritagization and Local Identity: TheClassification, Enlightenment, andMemory of World Heritage in FujianTulou

3:30pm2:00 - 168C

Organized SessionInitiatives for Memory Recovery, anApproach to Post-Conflict Period: TheGuatemalan Case

2:00 Andrea Bolaños Vargas, Consejería enProyectosInitiatives for Memory Recovery inGuatemala: An approach to Post ConflictPeriod

2:20 Glenda Garcia Garcia, Consultant,GuatemalaThe Guatemalan Case: The OralTradition in Mayan KaqchiquelCommunity

2:40 Carolina Rendon, Consultant,GuatemalaMemory and Education

3:00 Angela Jacobo, Independent Scholar,GuatemalaWe the New Generations: A LivingTestimony to the Memory Maya- kaqchikel

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6:00pm4:00 - Auditorium

PlenaryDavid Lowenthal: An Appreciation

David Lowenthal, University ofLondon, UKPrizing the Past for the Present and theFuture

David Glassberg, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USADiscussant

Max Page, University of MassachusettsAmherst, USADiscussant

Rolf Diamant, Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park,USADiscussant

Thursday, May 5th

10:30am9:00 - 101

General SessionCommunity Empowerment throughHeritage, Part I

9:00 Iman Saca, Saint Xavier University,USABuilding a Community ArchaeologyProgram in Jericho: A Long Term Visionfor a City and a Site

9:20 Aline Carvalho, University ofCampinas, BrazilIdentities, Diversity, and Work withCommunities in the Brazilian Southeast

9:40 Katie Kirakosian, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USAThat's Interesting, But is it Important:Reflecting on Recent Interviews aboutArchaeology and Heritage

10:00 Jenne MacLean, Yale University, USA;Jane Severs, Jane Severs InterpretivePlanning, USAThis is No Antiques Roadshow: HeritagePlanning and the Struggle for SocialChange

10:30am9:00 - 162-75

Organized SessionOvercoming European Civil Wars: ThePatterns of Consolidation in DividedSocieties, 2011-1800, Part I

9:00 Iván Zoltán Dénes, University ofDebrecen, HungaryOvercoming European Civil Wars: ThePatterns of Consolidation in DividedSocieties, 2011-1800

9:20 Pablo Sánchez León, Universidad delPaís Vasco in Bilbao, Spain Political Cultures and "Regimes ofMemory" in Modern Spain, 1808-2008:An Overview

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9:40 Arpad Welker, City Archive, Budapest,Hungary; Helsinki University, FinlandConsensus as a Tradition:Commemoration and Reconciliation inFinnish Political Culture

10:30am9:00 - 163C

General SessionRethinking Theory in Heritage Studies, PartI

9:00 Laurajane Smith, The AustralianNational University, AustraliaCultural Heritage and the Mediation ofIdentity, Memory and HistoricalNarratives

9:20 Diane Barthel-Bouchier, StateUniversity of New York at Stony Brook,USAWhen Does the Past Matter?

9:40 Gabi Dolff-Bonekaemper, TechnicalUniversity Berlin, GermanyHeritage, Identity and the Past - ThreeInterdependant Constructions

10:00 Cornelius Holtorf, Linnaeus University,SwedenInvented Pasts Matter Just as Much!

10:30am9:00 - 165-69

PanelNot Epiphenomena: Economics andSecurity as Central Drivers of Preservation

Lawrence S. Coben, Univeristy of Pennsylvania; SustainablePreservation Initiative, USADiscussant

Cynthia Schneider, GeorgetownUniversity; Brookings Institute, USADiscussant

Lawrence Rothfield, University ofChicago, USADiscussant

Paul Burtenshaw, Univeristy CollegeLondon, UKDiscussant

10:30am9:00 - 168C

PanelCreating a New England DigitalArchaeological Archive (NEDAA), Part I

FPMcManamon, Arizona StateUniversity, USAModerator

Nicholas Bellantoni, StateArchaeologist, Connecticut, USADiscussant

Holly Herbster, Public ArchaeologyLaboratory, USA Discussant

Brian Jones, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USADiscussant

Steve Mrozowski, University ofMassachusetts Boston, USADiscussant

10:30am9:00 - Auditorium

Organized SessionWhat Does Heritage Interpretation DO? PartI

9:00 Jane Clark Chermayeff, Consultant,USAInterpretation as a Social Act

9:20 Linda Young, Deakin University,AustraliaWhose Heroes? House Museums, Magicand Power

9:40 Jenny Gregory, University of WesternAustralia; National Trust of Australia(WA)Twittering the Past

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11:00am9:30 - Concourse

General SessionPoster Session I

Jennifer Bombasaro-Brady, HarvardUniversity; Johns Hopkins University,USAHistorical Sites as Vehicles and Venuesfor Contemporary Healing: Genocideand the Case of Wat Samroung Knong,Battambang, Cambodia

Nader Sayadi, Independent ResearcherLearning from the Past: Pigeon Towers,Agricultural Heritage of Zayanderud

Mary Larkum, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USAFoodways and Ethnicity in the SouthLevantine Iron Age II (10th-7thcenturies BCE): A MicroscopicPerspective

Seyedhamed Yeganehfarzand, AlamutCultural Heritage Base, Iran; AtriHatef Naiemi, Alamut Cultural Heritage Base, IranGuesthouses: A Creative Solution forLocal Economic Development inValuable Rural Fabrics (Case study:Gazorkhan Village, Alamut CulturalLandscape, Iran)

12:30pm11:00 - 101

General SessionCommunity Empowerment throughHeritage, Part II

11:00 Barbara A. Mathews, PocumtuckValley Memorial Association, USA;Darlene Marshall, Pocumtuck ValleyMemorial Association, USALiving With the Past: Heritage Sites andHistory

11:20 Sherwood McCaskie, CaribbeanBroadcasting Corporation, Barbados.W.IA Democratized Celebration

11:40 Adam C Paterson, Flinders University,South AustraliaParticipatory Archaeology and CulturalProduction: An Evaluation ofParticipant Outcomes, Port AdelaideSouth Australia

12:00 Faye Alexandra Simpson, ManchesterMetropolitan University, UKThe Value of Community Archaeology

12:30pm11:00 - 162-75

Organized SessionOvercoming European Civil Wars: ThePatterns of Consolidation in DividedSocieties, 2011-1800, Part II

11:00 Meike Wulf, Maastricht University, TheNetherlandsClashing Memory Regimes in the BalticStates

11:20 Iván Zoltán Dénes, University ofDebrecen, HungaryCase Study from Hungary

11:40 Iván Zoltán Dénes, University ofDebrecen, HungaryDiscussion

12:30pm11:00 - 163C

General SessionRethinking Theory in Heritage Studies, PartII

11:00 Philip C. Marshall, Roger WilliamsUniversity, USAHeritage Stewardship: Preservation as aMeans to a Greater End

11:20 Gamini Wijesuriya, ICCROMPast Matters as it is an Integral Part ofthe Present

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11:40 Friedrich Schipper, University ofVienna, AustriaFollowing Up on the Protection ofCultural Heritage in War-zones and theRole of the Media

12:00 Hou-Song, Zhejiang University, ChinaHeritage Beyond Material andHomogenized Knowledge: ConfucianEthics and the (Re)Making ofWenchangDian in Times ofSociocultural Transformation

12:30pm11:00 - 165-69

Organized Session Why Cultural Landscapes Matter: OurCultural/Natural Commonwealth

11:00 Patricia M. O'Donnell, FASLA, AICP,IFLA, ICOMOS, Heritage LandscapesLLC, USAWhy Cultural Landscapes Matter: OurCultural/Natural Commonwealth

11:20 Gregory DeVries, ASLA, ICOMOS;Patricia M. O'Donnell, FASLA, AICP,ICOMOS, Heritage Landscapes LLC,USAIconic Landscapes of Our Nation &States: A Commonwealth to Sustain

11:40 Peter Frank Viteretto, ASLA; PatriciaM. ODonnell FASLA, AICP, HeritageLandscapes LLC, USA Historic Urban Parks & Parkways forSustainable Cities

12:00 Sarah LeVaun Graulty, MSHP,ICOMOS; Patricia M. O'Donnell,FASLA, AICP, ICOMOS, HeritageLandscapes LLC, USACelebrating Modernist DesignedLandscapes: A 20th Century Legacy forthe Future

12:30pm11:00 - 168C

PanelCreating a New England DigitalArchaeological Archive (NEDAA), Part II

Giovanna Peebles, SHPO and StateArchaeologist, Vermont, USADiscussant

Steven Pendery, Lowell ArchaeologicalCenter, Northeast Region, NPS, USADiscussant

Charlotte Taylor, Rhode Island HistoricPreservation Commission, USADiscussant

Brona Simon, SHPO and StateArchaeologist, Massachusetts, USADiscussant

12:30pm11:00 - Auditorium

Organized SessionWhat Does Heritage Interpretation DO? PartII

11:00 Jennifer McStotts, University ofArizona, USAThrow Us a Rope!: ClassroomInterpretation to Anchor Young Adultsto Place and Past

11:20 Michele Summerton, DeakinUniversity, AustraliaRegaling the Dragon: CelebratingChinese Heritage on the Goldfields

11:40 Neil A. Silberman, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USAPresentation and Discussion of ICIPActivities

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4:00pm2:00 - Auditorium

PlenaryHonoring Henry Cleere: World HeritageYesterday and Tomorrow

Henry CleereThe 1972 UNESCO World HeritageConvention: A Success or a Failure?

Nelly Robles Garcia, National Instituteof Anthropology and History, Mexico;Jack Corbett, Portland StateUniversity, USAHeritage Management and the State inMexico: Planning as a SubversiveParadigm

Lawrence Rothfield, University ofChicago, USADo World Heritage Sites Protect thePast? Some Lessons from Babylon,Pompeii, and Mirador

Anita Smith, La Trobe University,AustraliaContradictions in Comparative Analysisas an Indicator of Outstanding UniversalValue: A Case Study from the FijiIslands

6:00pm4:30 - 101

PanelBeyond the Visitor Center: The History andFuture of a Ubiquitous Approach to HeritageInterpretation

Ethan Carr, University of Virginia,USADiscussant

Randall Mason, University ofPennsylvania, USADiscussant

Shaun Eyring, National Park Service,USADiscussant

6:00pm4:30 - 162-75

General SessionPracticing and Teaching HistoricPreservation

4:30 Barry Stiefel, College of Charleston;Clemson University, USAUsing Heritage-Based EducationalPractices for Improving PreservationPedagogy

4:50 Cindy Ho, SAFE/Saving Antiquities forEveryone, USA; Elizabeth Gilgan,SAFE/Saving Antiquities for Everyone,USARaising Public Awareness: SavingAntiquities for Everyone: A Case Study

5:10 Catherine Boland, Rutgers University,USAFinal Departure?: Adaptive Use ofAmerican Railroad Stations

5:30 Xiaomei Zhao, Tsinghua University,ChinaLocal Identity from Heritage Conservation: Case Study on DongVillages in China

6:00pm4:30 - 163C

Organized SessionPrivate Landscapes: Cultural Expressions ofPlace, Space and Identity

4:30 Elizabeth Brabec, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USAHome Landscapes of Belize: Maya,Creole and Garifuna

4:50 Zeynep Toker, California StateUniversity, Northridge, USAReading the Home Landscape of anImmigrant Community: The Case of Cityof San Fernando

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5:10 Maria Geralda de Almeida,Universidade Federal de Goiás, Brazil;Elizabeth Brabec, University of Massachusetts Amhers, USAt; IsmarBorges de Lima, Universidade Federalde Goiás, Brazil; Fábio Venturoli,Universidade Federal de Goiás, Brazil;Ronan Borges, Universidade Federal deGoiás, Brazail; Silvana Lucato Moretti,Universidade Federal de Goiás, Brazil;Lara Cristine, Universidade Federal deGoiás, Brazil The Ecological Yards of theQuilombolas: A Cultural and EcologicalUnderstanding of Identity, Home Landscape and Territorial Building

5:30 Olga Cabrera, João de Deus, and AlexRatts, Universidade Federal de Goiás,BrazilMigration, Urban Growth, Place andGender Issues: Caldas Novas Case Study, Brazil

6:00pm4:30 - 165-69

General SessionThe Heritage of Human Rights and Social Justice

4:30 Connie Pinkerton, Savannah College ofArt & Design, USAThe Past Matters, But It's Not WhyWe're Here

4:50 Maria Theresia Starzmann,Binghamton University, USAExcavating Counter-Memory: ThePolitics of Remembering the Nazi Past

5:10 Christine Henry, University ofMaryland, USAFreedoms Lost and Gained: EntwiningPrison History into the Future of LortonArts Foundation

5:30 Linda M. Ziegenbein, David RugglesCenter; University of MassachusettsAmherst, USAThe Local Past Matters, Too!:Remembering and Memorializing LocalHistory in Western Massachusetts

6:00pm4:30 - 168C

General SessionThe Role of Heritage in Changing UrbanEconomies

4:30 Teguh Utomo Atmoko, University ofIndonesia, IndonesiaContribution of Kota Tua Heritage Siteto the City of Jakarta

4:50 Zouka Karazoun, AntiquitiesDirectorate, SyriaEconomic Development in Zabid UrbanDevelopment Project

5:10 Dita Trisnawan, University ofIndonesia, IndonesiaRevitalization Dichotomy of the OldBantern Area: Between the Old FormerSultanate of Banten’s Architecture,Colonial Structure Remains and the NewFuture Developments

5:30 Aysegül Altınörs Çırak, Izmir DokuzEylül University, TurkeyRole and Responsibilities of UrbanPlanning in Protecting and SustainingArchaeological Heritage: A Case of Izmir-Turkey

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Friday, May 6th

10:30am8:30 - 101

Organized SessionFuture Stewardship, Present Purpose: PastMatters in Heritage Conservation

8:30 James Levitt, Harvard University, USAConserving New England: Connectingwith our Heritage of LandscapeProtection

8:50 David R. Foster, Harvard University,USAGuiding and Motivating New EnglandConservation with Ecological History

9:10 Brenda Barrett, PennsylvaniaDepartment of Conservation andNatural Resources, USAPennsylvania Wilds: Development of aConservation Landscape

9:30 Brian Donahue, Brandeis University,USANew England’s Pastoral Heritage andthe Future of Sustainable Farming

9:50 Angela Labrador, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USAAgricultural Land Conservation as aTool for Cultivating Shared Heritage

10:10 Jane Grenville, University of York, UKA European Perspective

10:30am8:30 - 162-75

Organized SessionIndigenous Women from New EnglandReflect on Indigenous Women of the Past

8:30 Melissa Tantaquidgeon, Zobel,Mohegan Medicine Woman and TribalHistorian, USAGladys Tantaquidgeon: QuietRevolutionary

8:50 Kathleen Brown-Perez, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USA'Her Dress Was Mostly Indian': TheWomen in Samson Occom's Life

9:10 D. Rae Gould, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USA; NipmucNationContested Places: Transformation andPreservation of Hassanamisco by CiscoFamily women

9:30 Trudie Lamb Richmond, SchaghticokeEducation Consultant in Residence atMashantucket Pequot Museum & Research Center, USAEunice Mauwee: Her Struggle ofResistance Was Our Path to Survival

10:30am8:30 - 163C

General SessionHeritage Impacts on Contemporary Society,Part I

8:30 Berenice Aguilar, UniversidadNacional Autónoma de MéxicoWhy Does the Past Matter?

8:50 Eugenia Maria Azevedo Salomao,Universidad Michoacana de SanNicolás de Hidalgo, Mexico; LeticiaArista Castillo, Universidad NacionalAutónoma de México; Francisco JavierFuentes Farias, UniversidadMichoacana de San Nicolás de Hidalgo,MexicoSpace and Representation of CulturalHeritage in Vernacular Housing atPátzcuaro Lake Basin and SierraPurépecha

9:10 Allison Cuneo, Boston University, USAThe Silk Road Unravelled: The Politicsof World Heritage

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9:30 Andrei Harwell, Yale Urban DesignWorkshop, USA; Elizabeth Koch Ya'ari,Friends of the Earth Middle East, JordanAn Infrastructure for Shared RegionalHeritage: The Jordan River Peace Park

10:30am8:30 - 165-69

General Session Identity and Heritage Management, Part I

8:30 Steve Hemming, Flinders University,AustraliaDecolonising Ngarrindjeri Ruwe/Ruwar(land, body, spirit): New Stories, NewHistories

8:50 Yael Fuhrmann-Naaman, IsraelAntiquities AuthorityCan Top-Down Conservation Produce aSense of Identity and Belonging? A CaseStudy from Old Acre

9:10 Antony Sihombing, University ofIndonesia, IndonesiaKuta-Negara, the Identity of IndonesianCity

10:30am8:30 - 168C

General SessionCollective Memory in a Globalized World,Part I

8:30 Karel A Bakker, University of Pretoria,South AfricaHeritage as Transmission: TowardsAchieving a More Dominant Narrative ofInclusion

8:50 Janet Blake, University of ShahidBeheshti, IranWhy Protect the Past? A Human RightsApproach to Cultural Heritage Protection

9:10 Yuting Zhang, Zhejiang University, ChinaDiscourse of Cultural Memory andHeritage: Local Place Identity in theWest Gate Neighborhood, Quzhou City,China

9:30 Pedro Paulo Funari, Campinas StateUniversity, Brazil; Renata SennaGarraffoni, Paraná Federal University,BrazilRoman Past and Contemporary Brazil:How Classics Shape Modern Identity

9:50 Claudia Rodríguez Espinosa,Universidad Michoacana de SanNicolás de Hidalgo, MexicoIdentity of Migrants and the VernacularArchitecture Heritage in Michoacan,Mexico

10:10 Katarina KogojInfluence of the CommunityInvolvement on the Revitalization ofPlace Identity

11:00am9:30 - Concourse

General SessionPoster Session II

Julias Juma Ogega, National Museumsof Kenya, Kitale Museum, KenyaWhy Heritage Matters: Peace Buildingand Reconciliation After Post ElectionViolence Through HeritagePerformances in Kenya

Laura Gioeni, Politecnico di Milano,ItalyBeyond the Historicism: Identity as“Mutuomorphomutation” of Future andPast

Shannon M Dunn, The ColoradoCollege, The Bruce Museum, USAContextualizing Greek Museums

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Adi Sela Wiener, Columbia University,USAThe Bukharim Neighborhood inJerusalem, Israel: A Case Study forExamining the Relationship BetweenForming a Responsibility for the BuiltHeritage to Residence in a HistoricNeighborhood

1:00pm11:00 - 101

Organized SessionHeritage of Death: Cultural Meanings ofDying, Death, Bereavement, andMemorialization

11:00 Ann Herring, McMaster University,Canada; Sally Carraher, McMasterUniversity, CanadaThe Russian Influenza Pandemic (1889-90) and the Margins of Memory

11:20 Nadia Densmore, McMasterUniversity, CanadaRemembering Epidemics: CemeteryHistories and Diseased Identities in theCommemoration of Leprosy in Canada

11:40 Alan C. Swedlund, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USAMourning Practices in Victorian NewEngland

12:00 Katherine Cook, McMaster University,CanadaFrom Bones to Stones: Materiality,Personhood and the Preservation ofHistoric Cemeteries

12:20 Julia Fan, University of MassachusettsAmherst, USAUntil They Are Home: Repatriation andCommemoration of Military War Dead

12:40 Heidi Bauer-Clapp, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USABody as Memory: The Use of HumanRemains in Sites of Dark Tourism orHeritage of Death

1:00pm11:00 - 162-75

Organized SessionCultural Heritage Law DevelopmentsWorldwide

11:00 Patty Gerstenblith, DePaul UniversityCollege of Law, USACultural Memory, Cultural Identity andNational Ownership of Antiquities

11:20 Peter K. Yu, Drake University LawSchool, USAIntangible Cultural Heritage and theFuture Value of the Past

11:40 Terressa Davis, LCCHPThe Illicit Trade in CambodianAntiquities: Historical Trends and TheirFuture Significance

12:00 Lucille A. Roussin, FIT/SUNY andBenjamin N. Cardozo School of Law,USARestitution Roulette: RecentDevelopments in Holocaust-Era ArtLitigation

12:20 The National Trust for HistoricPreservationTitle TBD

1:00pm11:00 - 163C

General SessionHeritage Impacts on Contemporary Society,Part II

11:00 Atri Hatef Naiemi, Alamut CulturalHeritage Base, Iran; SeyedhamedYeganehfarzand, Alamut CulturalHeritage Base, IranCultural Variety: Conflict orUnderstanding--How Does CulturalVariety Result in SympatheticRelationships Between DifferentGroups? A Case Study from Sie-TirStreet, Tehran, Iran

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11:20 Ismar Borges de Lima, FederalUniversity of Goias, Brazil; LaraCristine Gomes Ferreira, FederalUniversity of Goias, Brazil; Peter A.Kumble, University of MassachusettsAmherst, USA; Rosiane Dias Mota,Federal University of Goias, BrazilThe Social Role of ParticipatoryEcotourism in the Kalunga Communitiesof Goias: A Historical Process ofBuilding up Human Capital, Self-esteem, and Inclusion for the BrazilianAfro-descendants

11:40 Mei Qing, Tongji University, China;Zhang LeiLiving with Matter: At the Foot ofYellow Mountain

12:00 Mehri Mohebbi, University of Semnan,Iran; Zahra Mohebbi, University ofPune, IndiaHistory of Public Spaces in IslamicContexts: Case Study: Women Issues ofLoft Port, Persian Gulf

12:20 Shelley-Anne Peleg, Haifa University,IsraelLinking Tangible and Intangible Cultural Heritage

1:00pm11:00 - 165-69

General SessionIdentity and Heritage Management, Part II

11:00 Flavia Montenegro-Menezes,University of Massachusetts Amherst,USAPlanning for Heritage, CommunityResilience, and Sustainability

11:20 Assaad Seif, Ministry of Culture -Directorate General of Antiquities,LebanonParadigm Shifts and the Politics of thePast in Lebanon: Urban Archaeology inthe Making

11:40 Elisa Fariselli, University ofBirmingham, UKIntangible Boundaries of Heritage:Cultural Distinctiveness WithinRegional Uniqueness

12:00 Tracy Ireland, University of Canberra,AustraliaGrounding Identity: UnderstandingHow Colonial Archaeological Sites areExperienced

12:20 Richard Taupier, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USAReconstructing National and EthnicIdentity in Central Asia

4:30pm2:30 - Auditorium

PlenaryIn Honor of Barbara Little: The Past DOESMatter

Barbara LittleHeritage, Resilience, and Peace

7:00pm5:00 - 101

Organized SessionPraxis, Identity, and Political Economy:Heritage Preservation in the 21st Century

5:00 Amy Groleau, Colgate University, USAEvaluating Valuation: HeritagePreservation in Peru

5:20 Siobhan M. Hart, BinghamtonUniversity, USADouble Colonialism and Heritage inNew England

5:40 Heidi Savery, Binghamton University,USAFrom Jamaican Heritage to HeritageTourism: A Community in Action

6:00 Michael Jacobson, BinghamtonUniversity, USAPrinting the Legend: A PragmaticApproach to Cultural Heritage

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6:20 Maria O’Donovan, BinghamtonUniversity, USACRM and Heritage Preservation: MovingBeyond Education and Identity

6:40 Maria O'Donovan, BinghamtonUniversity, USA; Randall McGuire,Binghamton University, USADiscussion and Audience Participation

7:00pm5:00 - 162-75

Organized SessionThe Mediterranean Experience of aCommon, Collective and 'Plural' Past

5:00 Riva Lava, University of Thessaly,GreeceUniversal Localities Within the LocalUniverse of the Mediterranean

5:20 Vassilis Ganiatsas, National TechnicalUniversity of Athens, GreecePlaces, Memories and Monuments asStrongholds of Identity

5:40 Don Kunze, Penn State University, USABorder Transmissions in theMediterranean

6:00 Efthymios Nicolaidis, InternationalUnion of the History and Philosophy ofScience; International Academy ofHistory of Science, National HellenicResearch Foundation, GreeceThe Migration of Scientific Ideas in theMediterranean

6:20 Aris Sapounakis, University ofThessaly, GreeceMediterranean Places and Networks

6:40 Ioanna Katapidi, University CollegeLondon, UKUrban Regeneration of Historic Cities inthe Mediterranean

7:00pm5:00 - 163C

General SessionDigital Heritage in the Information Age

5:00 Jeffery Guin, National Park Service,USACommunicating Heritage Online:Strategic Approaches to HeritageAdvocacy Using New Media

5:20 Gabrielle L Goodwin, IndianaUniversity Maurer School of Law, USACultural Heritage in the Virtual World:Law, Identity and Video Games

7:00pm5:00 - 165-69

General SessionModernity, Identity, and the Value ofTradition

5:00 Wayde Brown, University of Georgia,USAAfricville Baptist Church and the (Re)Construction of Community

5:20 Leila Shahbazi, Tehran University,IranCognition of the Values of HistoricalFabric is the First Step to RegenerateThem: A Case Study of the OodlajanNeighborhood

5:40 Sharif Shams Imon, Institute forTourism Studies, China On Issues of Identity in Macao

6:00 Elina Moustaira, University of Athens,GreeceCultural Objects and Identity

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PRELIMINARY PROGRAM

Saturday, May 7th

10:00am8:30 - Auditorium

PlenaryThe Future of Heritage

Paolo Del Bianco, President, Romualdodel Bianco Foundation Life Beyond Tourism : Value BasedHeritage Tourism as an Instrument forIntercultural Dialogue

Gustavo Araoz, ICOMOSDiscussant

1:00pm10:30 - 101

PanelHow the Past Matters: Thinking with Usabout the Legacy of W.E.B. Du Bois

Whitney Battle-Baptiste, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USAIntroduction

Brooks Fitch, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USAProgram Presentation

Amilcar Shabazz, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USAModerator

Dolores Root, University of Massachusetts Amherst, USADiscussant

Robert Paynter, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USA Discussant

David Glassberg, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USADiscussant

Jess Monti, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USADiscussant

Erik Ingmundson, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USADiscussant

Emily Oswald, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USADiscussant

Wray Gunn, Friends of the Du BoisHomesite, USADiscussant

Rachel Fletcher, Friends of the Du BoisHomesite, USADiscussant

1:00pm10:30 - 162-75

General SessionValuing Landscapes: The Role of Ecology inHeritage

10:30 Melissa F. Baird, ICOMOS-ICAHM,Intellectual Property Issues in CulturalHeritageTaking Heritage Seriously: CulturalLandscapes, Indigenous Heritage andEnvironmental Politics and Policies

10:50 Marni Blake Walter, Boston University,USA“Imbued With a Message From thePast”: Authenticity and the Nature–Culture Continuum

11:10 Val Kirby, Natural England, UK; ChrisBolton, and Andrew WhartonLandscape, Heritage and Localism

11:30 Bhasker Neogi, Consultant Architect,New Delhi, India; ChandraniBandyopadhyay, National Institute ofDisaster Management, Ministry ofHome Affairs, Government of India Risk Mitigation of Cultural Heritage:Need for a Holistic Approach: A Case ofBuxa Fort and its Environs

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11:50 Maya Ishizawa, BrandenburgUniversity of Technology at Cottbus,GermanyCulturing Nature, Nurturing Commons:Concepts of Management for theConservation of Cultural Landscapes, aCase Study in the Inka Sacred Valley inPeru

12:10 Marta E. Ostovich, Boston University,USALiving Landscapes: Heritage and theBiosphere Reserve on Menorca, Spain

12:30 Peter Spearritt, University ofQueensland, AustraliaCoastal Heritage in the 21st Century

1:00pm10:30 - 163C

General SessionPlaces of Memory and Sites of Conscience

10:30 Corina L. Apostol, Rutgers University,USAThe House of the People in Bucharestand Global Heritage

10:50 Arch Shmuel Groag, Bezalel Academyof Arts; ICOMOS IsraelThe Invisible Boulevard

11:10 Anne Ketz, 106 Group, USAInterpreting the Rohwer Japanese-American Relocation Camp

11:30 Salvador Orti Camallonga, Universityof Cambridge, UKMemory Building in DictatorialRegimes: The Holocaust in FrancoSpain’s Cultural Heritage (1945-1975)

11:50 Malgorzata Wloszycka, University ofSouthampton, UKDealing With the Past: Forms ofReconstruction of the Memory of Jewsin Poland

1:00pm10:30 - 165-69

PanelArchaeological Resources and the SharedHeritage of Place

FP McManamon, Arizona StateUniversity, USAModerator

Ellen Berkland, Massachusetts Divisionof Conservation and Recreation, USADiscussant

Jed Levin, Independence NationalHistorical Park, NPS, USADiscussant

Paul Robinson, Rhode Island HistoricPreservation Commission, USADiscussant

Doug Harris, Narragansett IndianTribal Historic Preservation Office,USADiscussant

Brona Simon, SHPO and StateArchaeologist, MassachusettsHistorical Commission, USADiscussant

Nina Versaggi, Binghamton University,USADiscussant

1:00pm10:30 - 168C

General SessionValuing and Evaluating Heritage Tourism

10:30 Paul Burtenshaw, University CollegeLondon; Tim Schadla-Hall, UniversityCollege London, UKBreaking the Barrier: Towards theCreation of an Holistic Approach to theEconomic Value of Archaeology?

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10:50 Rikke Marie Rau, Odense CityMuseums, DenmarkArchaeology as a Value: Examples fromDenmark

11:10 Joseph A. Greene, Harvard University,USAThe Citadel of Amman in Jordan: Problems of Preservation andPresentation

11:30 T.Lakshmi Priya, ArchaeologicalSurvey of IndiaManagement of Indian Heritage Sites :Working Towards a DecentralizedIntegrated Approach

11:50 Vincent L. Michael, The School of theArt Institute of Chicago, USAHeritage Travel in China and the Limitsof Authenticity

12:10 Chang Liu, Brandenburg University ofTechnology Cottbus, GermanySafeguarding Intangible Heritage andCultural Tourism: A Case Study on theSustainable Development of Taoist(Daoqing) Shadow Theatre in Huanxian,China

12:30 Lindsay Pontius, University ofVermont, USAMining Pride: Reclaiming Heritage andPlace Through an Initiative in RuralTourism, a Qualitative Case Study

4:00pm2:30 - 101

General SessionPolitics, Nationhood, and Heritage

2:30 Jonas Van Looveren, Artesis UniversityCollege of Antwerp, Belgium The Regionalization of ‘Archaeology’ inBelgium: Cultural Autonomy of theBelgian Regions as Trigger for LegalActions Regarding the Protection ofArchaeological heritage?

2:50 Julie R. Labate, Seminole Tribe ofFlorida, USA; and Elliott T. York,Seminole Tribe of Florida, USASovereignty and Section 106: A TribalArchaeological Approach to IdentifyingCultural Resources

3:10 Gabriella Rodrigues, State Universityof Campinas, BrazilSome Uses of the Past in Strategies ofIdentity Affirmation: Notes on theHistory of Archaeological Practice inPalestine

3:30 Niels Peter Lemche, University ofCopenhagen, Denmark Why "Israel"

4:00pm2:30 - 162-75

Organized SessionSilencing as Erasure: ReevaluatingPolicymaking on Indigenous Terms

2:30 Amy Den Ouden, University ofMassachusetts Boston, USANew Trajectories for EmbattledHistories? The Declaration on the Rightsof Indigenous Peoples and the PoliticalSignificance of “Unrecognized” Pasts

2:50 Kathleen A. Brown-Perez, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USA“A Strange Blast from HeavenConsuming Them”: GovernmentalPolicies and Tribal Survival in Twenty-first Century America

3:10 Jane E. Anderson, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USAThe Making of an Indigenous Categoryin IP Law

3:30 Lisa Brooks, Harvard University, USALand Matters: Envisioning Sovereignty,Reading Homelands

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4:00pm2:30 - 163C

General SessionReconciling Global and Local Heritage

2:30 Mehdi Ghafouri, ICOMOS Canada;Vanier College, CanadaParticipatory Cultural HeritageConservation

2:50 Wu Zongjie; Yu Hua, University ofZhejian, China; University of Leeds, UKVernacular Heritage, Fragments andConfucian Historical Narrative-- Heritage as Narrative Practice inDongwushan Village

3:10 Jonathan S. Bell, UCLA, USAHeritage Preservation and SpatialJustice: The Implications of Historic SiteProtection on Local StakeholderCommunities

3:30 Shuli Wang, University CollegeLondon, UKHeritage Branding and the LocalResponses: A Case Study of YinxuArchaeological Site in China

4:00pm2:30 - 165-69

General SessionHeritage and Its Widening Social Contexts

2:30 Luisa Irazú López Campsos, Universitéde París III - Sorbonne Nouvelle,France; Ministry of Culture of SpainCommunication as a Tool for HeritageConservation: To Work with Kids andYouth

2:50 Kristie Kendall, University ofMaryland, USAWhoops and Whip O' Wills: Re- Thinking the Preservation and Interpretation of Cultural Resources inShenandoah National Park

3:10 Elizabeth A. Harlow, University ofMassachusetts Amherst, USAMinding the Gap: Women and Heritage

3:30 Ruth Liberty-Shalev, Technion IsraelInstitute of Technology, IsraelSoftening the Boundaries: The Case ofBustan Khayat in Haifa

4:00pm2:30 - 168C

General SessionNew Approaches to Heritage Sustainability

2:30 Susan Bender, Skidmore College; SouthPark Archaeology Project, USA; LindaBalough, Park County NationalHeritage Area, USA Indians, Cowboys, and Miners: Buildinga Meaningful Heritage for South Park,Colorado

2:50 John Veverka, John Veverka &Associates, USAInterpretive Master Planning for theCivil War Landscape Museum, Dalton,GA

3:10 Paul Anton Rappoport, University ofNSW, AustraliaManaging Privately Owned CulturalHeritage for the Public Good

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