INTERNATIONAL TICCIH CONGRESS 2015 – Lille, 6-11 September 2015
Industrial Heritage in the Twenty-First Century, New Challenges
Lille, 6-11 September 2015
TICCIH LILLE • REGION 2015
XVIth INTERNATIONAL TICCIH CONGRESS 2015 Website
Schedule below on table..select on image to enlarge
Select on image to enlarge
Register for the congress at Congress website..early registration is before May 6, 2015
Registration fees
The payment of fees is now available http://ticcih.perspectivesetorganisation.fr/
The Congress will open on Monday, September 7th, on morning. The program is not finalized yet but please note that, due to the size of the Congress, the working sessions will start early on the afternoon of Monday, September 7th , and finish late on the afternoon of Friday, September 11th.
FEES (including receptions, conference dinner and guided visits)
Early registration (Before 6 May)
TICCIH Member : 400 euros
Non-Member : 500 euros
Student : 150 euros
Accompanying Person : 120 euros
Late registration (From 6 May)
TICCIH Member 450 euros
Non-Member : 550 euros
Student 200 euros
Accompanying Person 150 euros
Make your hotel reservation now
The beginning of the twenty-first century has seen considerable renewal in how the industrial heritage is considered. Its contribution to our understanding of the past, the way it is approached by academic research, its place in the evolution both of landscapes and of societies, all these are witnessing rapid change. Under the title “Industrial Heritage in the Twenty-First Century, New Challenges”, the sixteenth TICCIH Congress to be held at Lille and in its region in 2015 aims to give a general, world-wide review of the present-day state of industrial heritage, opening up new perspectives on the people involved in it, its achievements and its recognition.
Much effort is still necessary to give industrial heritage the social recognition it deserves, but the Congress will show how, throughout the world, it is a heritage that can make contributions where contemporary demands are concerned, in terms of sustainable development, urban regeneration, architectural invention, local economies, culture and education. The role of the citizen and the part that citizens can play will be at the heart of our approach. We keep this heritage because it means something to us and we want to keep that meaning for future generations. But what precisely does the industrial heritage mean to today’s societies? What importance do these societies attach to industrial heritage? What influence can industrial heritage have on the way societies evolve?
Lille and its region represent one of the richest industrial territories in France, with a tremendous diversity of activities: coal mining, textiles, mechanical engineering, chemical industries and agricultural and food-based industries, as well as a mail-order sector which takes advantage of its location and of a remarkably dense transport networks. The industrial and cultural landscapes of the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region are many and varied, marked by successive waves of immigration. Over recent years, as elsewhere, they have suffered from the effects of deindustrialization.
Held at Lille and in its region, the Congress will show how and why the recent inscription of this region’s mining basin on UNESCO’s list of world heritage as a continuing cultural landscape symbolizes how our ways of appreciating the industrial past and the traces it leaves—both material and intangible—are changing, both for citizens and for institutional organizations. The Nord-Pas-de-Calais mining basin is a splendid illustration of the how TICCIH’s principles, laid out in the Nizhny Tagil Charter, correspond with the criteria established by ICOMOS and UNESCO. For the local community, the recognition of the outstanding universal value of the landscape is of tremendous significance, underlining the strength of its identity, its culture and its resilience.
At Lille, associations will have a dedicated space, which will remain open to the general public throughout the duration of the congress, in order to present their projects. The conditions for access to this space will be indicated shortly.
The management of the industrial heritage in landscape contexts and the identification of new players in the field of industrial heritage will be two major lines of enquiry addressed by the congress. The program committee will therefore pay special attention to proposals for papers examining new heritage practices, and in particular practices to do with the landscape or with associations. This does not mean however that it will exclude propositions on other topics to do with the industrial heritage, or with the activities of TICCIH and its sections. Poster sessions will also be organized to allow students, young researchers and project developers to present initiatives recently completed or still in progress.
ORGANISATION
Scientific Committee
Patrick Martin, Michigan Technological University, President
Helmuth Albrecht, Institute for Industrial Archaeology, History of Science and Technology, Freiberg
Louis André, Université Rennes 2, Histoire et critiques des arts (EA 1279)
Jean-François Belhoste, École pratique des hautes études, Histoire de l’art, des représentations et de l’administration dans l’Europe moderne et contemporaine (EA 7347)
Vincent Berjot, Directeur des Patrimoines, ministère de la Culture et de la Communication
Yves Bouvier, Université Paris-Sorbonne, Identités, Relations internationales et civilisations de l’Europe (UMR 8138)
Jean-Bernard Cremnitzer, École nationale supérieure d’architecture de Normandie
Karen Bowie, École nationale supérieure d’architecture de Paris La Villette
Esteban Castañer-Muñoz, université Perpignan Via Domitia, Centre de Recherches Historiques sur les Sociétés Méditerranéennes (EA 2984)
Annaig Chatain, Conservateur régional de l’Inventaire, adjoint au chef de service Inventaire général du Patrimoine culturel, Conseil régional Nord–Pas-de-Calais
Serge Chaumier, Université d’Artois, Textes et Cultures (EA 4028)
Xavier Daumalin, Université Aix-Marseille, Temps, Espaces, Langages, Europe Méridionale – Méditerranée (UMR 7303)
Jean-Claude Daumas, Université de Franche-Comté, IUF, Laboratoire des Sciences Historiques (EA 2273)
Gracia Dorel-Ferré, Université de Savoie, Langages, Littératures, Sociétés (EA 3706)
Pierre Fluck, Université de Haute-Alsace, IUF, Centre de recherche sur les économies, les sociétés, les arts et les techniques (EA 3436)
Anne-Françoise Garçon, Université Panthéon-Sorbonne, Institut d’histoire moderne et contemporaine (UMR 8066)
Marina Gasnier, Université Technologique de Belfort-Montbéliard, RECITS (EA 3897)
Pierre-Antoine Gatier, Architecte en chef des monuments historiques
Pascal Griset, Université Paris-Sorbonne, Identités, Relations internationales et civilisations de l’Europe (UMR 8138)
François Goven, Inspecteur général des monuments historiques
Florence Hachez-Leroy, Université d’Artois et CNRS, Centre de recherches historiques, CNRS/EHESS (UMR 8558) et Textes et Cultures (EA 4028)
Stephen Hughes, secrétaire de TICCIH, vice-président d’ICOMOS UK
Jean-Louis Kerouanton, vice président de l’Université de Nantes, Centre François Viète (EA 1161)
Marie-Christiane de La Conté, directrice régionales des affaires culturelles du Nord–Pas-de-Calais
Bertrand Lemoine, directeur de recherche au CNRS, Centre André Chastel (UMR 8150)
Louis Le Roc’h Morgère, directeur des Archives nationales du monde du travail
Thomas Leroux, Centre de recherches historiques, CNRS (UMR 8558)
Philippe Louguet, École nationale supérieure d’architecture et de paysage de Lille, LACTH
Nicolas Marty, Université de Perpignan Via Domitia, Centre de Recherches Historiques sur les Sociétés Méditerranéennes (EA 2984)
Hélène Melin, université Lille 1, CLERSE (UMR 8019)
Miles Oglethorpe, Historic Scotland, Ecossais
Belem Oviedo Gámez, TICCIH México and Archivo Histórico y Museo de Minería, A.C.
Massimo Preite, Università degli Studi di Firenze, Vicepresidente dell’Associazione Italiana per il Patrimonio Archeologico Industriale
Philippe Prost, École nationale supérieure d’architecture de Paris-Belleville
Michel Rautenberg, Université Jean Monnet, Centre Max Weber (UMR 5283)
Bernard Reitel, Université d’Artois, Ville, discontinuités, frontières (EA 2468)
Françoise Taliano des Garets, IEP Bordeaux, Centre Émile Durkheim (UMR 5116)
Didier Terrier, Université de Valenciennes, CALHISTE
Denis Varaschin, Président de l’Université de Savoie, Langages, Littératures, Sociétés (EA 3706)
Vincent Veschambre, École nationale supérieure d’architecture de Lyon, CNRS Environnement, Ville, Société (UMR 5600)
Laurent Warlouzet, Université d’Artois, Centre de recherche et d’études « Histoire et sociétés » (EA 4027)
Program Committee
Louis André, université de Rennes 2, Secrétaire général du CILAC
Esteban Castañer-Muñoz, Maître de conférences, université Perpignan Via Domitia
Gracia Dorel-Ferré, Présidente du CILAC
Marina Gasnier, UTBM
Stephen Hughes, secrétaire de TICCIH, vice-président d’ICOMOS UK, Anglais
Florence Hachez-Leroy, université Lille Nord de France
Jean-Louis Kerouanton, vice président de l’Université de Nantes, Centre François Viète (EA 1161)
Miles Oglethorpe, Historic Scotland
Massimo Preite, Università degli Studi di Firenze, Vicepresidente dell’Associazione Italiana per il Patrimonio Archeologico Industriale
Paul Smith, chercheur au ministère de la Culture et de la Communication
Laurent Warlouzet, Université d’Artois, Centre de recherche et d’études « Histoire et sociétés » (EA 4027)
Le Comité d’organisation, présidée par Florence Hachez-Leroy – Université d’Artois et CNRS, Centre de recherches historiques, CNRS/EHESS (UMR 8558) et Textes et Cultures (EA 4028) – est composé d’un comité d’organisation local et du comité de pilotage du CILAC.
CILAC Steering committee
Louis André, secrétaire général du CILAC
Bernard André, Directeur de rédaction AIF
Claudia Bonavista, chargée de mission
Géraud Buffat, Chercheur à l’inventaire du patrimoine culturel, région PACA
Charlotte Delannée, chargée de mission
Gracia Dorel-Ferré, présidente du Cilac, membre du Board de TICCIH
Geneviève Dufresne, Maître de conférences (ER), vice-présidente du CILAC
Marie-Françoise Gribet, Professeur des Universités (ER), Laboratoire Architecture, Ville, Urbanisme Environnement
Ivan Kharaba, docteur en histoire, Directeur de l’Académie François-Bourdon
Jean-Louis Kerouanton, Maître de conférences, vice-président de l’université de Nantes
Bertrand Lemoine, directeur de recherche au Cnrs, Centre André Chastel
Arthur Mettetal, chargé de mission
Antoine Monnet, architect DPLG
Julie Nugues, chargée de mission
Nicolas Pierrot, chercheur à l’Inventaire, Conseil régional d’Ile de France
Marie-Noëlle Polino, Secrétaire scientifique de Rails et Histoire
Paul Smith, chercheur en patrimoine industriel ministère de la Culture et de la communication
Local organising committee
Louis André, Secrétaire général du CILAC
Catherine Bertram, directrice, Mission Bassin minier
Annaig Chatain, Conservateur régional de l’Inventaire, adjoint au chef de service Inventaire général du Patrimoine culturel, Conseil régional Nord–Pas-de-Calais
Alain Chopin, Président d’honneur, Mémoires du travail
Colette Dréan, conseillère valorisation du patrimoine et archives, Direction régionale des affaires culturelles Nord Pas-de-Calais
Catherine O’Miel, Mission Bassin minier
Antoine Matrion, Chargé du Patrimoine Scientifique, Comue Lille Nord de France
Marie Patou, Mission Bassin minier
Bernard Reitel, Université d’Artois
Didier Terrier, Université de Valenciennes, CALHISTE
Laurent Warlouzet, Université d’Artois
Chargés de mission : Arthur Mettetal, Claudia Bonavista, Charlotte Delannée, Julie Nugues
The beginning of the twenty-first century has seen considerable renewal in how the industrial heritage is considered. Its contribution to our understanding of the past, the way it is approached by academic research, its place in the evolution both of landscapes and of societies, all these are witnessing rapid change. Under the title “Industrial Heritage in the Twenty-First Century, New Challenges”, the sixteenth TICCIH Congress to be held at Lille and in its region in 2015 aims to give a general, world-wide review of the present-day state of industrial heritage, opening up new perspectives on the people involved in it, its achievements and its recognition.
Much effort is still necessary to give industrial heritage the social recognition it deserves, but the Congress will show how, throughout the world, it is a heritage that can make contributions where contemporary demands are concerned, in terms of sustainable development, urban regeneration, architectural invention, local economies, culture and education. The role of the citizen and the part that citizens can play will be at the heart of our approach. We keep this heritage because it means something to us and we want to keep that meaning for future generations. But what precisely does the industrial heritage mean to today’s societies? What importance do these societies attach to industrial heritage? What influence can industrial heritage have on the way societies evolve?
Lille and its region represent one of the richest industrial territories in France, with a tremendous diversity of activities: coal mining, textiles, mechanical engineering, chemical industries and agricultural and food-based industries, as well as a mail-order sector which takes advantage of its location and of a remarkably dense transport networks. The industrial and cultural landscapes of the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region are many and varied, marked by successive waves of immigration. Over recent years, as elsewhere, they have suffered from the effects of deindustrialization.
Held at Lille and in its region, the Congress will show how and why the recent inscription of this region’s mining basin on UNESCO’s list of world heritage as a continuing cultural landscape symbolizes how our ways of appreciating the industrial past and the traces it leaves—both material and intangible—are changing, both for citizens and for institutional organizations. The Nord-Pas-de-Calais mining basin is a splendid illustration of the how TICCIH’s principles, laid out in the Nizhny Tagil Charter, correspond with the criteria established by ICOMOS and UNESCO. For the local community, the recognition of the outstanding universal value of the landscape is of tremendous significance, underlining the strength of its identity, its culture and its resilience.
At Lille, associations will have a dedicated space, which will remain open to the general public throughout the duration of the congress, in order to present their projects. The conditions for access to this space will be indicated shortly.
The management of the industrial heritage in landscape contexts and the identification of new players in the field of industrial heritage will be two major lines of enquiry addressed by the congress. The program committee will therefore pay special attention to proposals for papers examining new heritage practices, and in particular practices to do with the landscape or with associations. This does not mean however that it will exclude propositions on other topics to do with the industrial heritage, or with the activities of TICCIH and its sections. Poster sessions will also be organized to allow students, young researchers and project developers to present initiatives recently completed or still in progress.