About Leadership and Conservation of Cultural Heritage
Leadership and Conservation of Cultural Heritage
About this Collection
This Collection will explore and share research and perspectives of leadership from different contexts, including changing contexts and emerging contexts, as well as visions for future leadership within the field of cultural heritage conservation.
Change – demographic changes, climate change, changes in political boundaries, calls for social justice, rapidly developing technology – change is all around us. What does leadership look like in this changing world? In the field of cultural heritage conservation there are calls to decolonize, reduce climate impact, become people centered, diversify, connect the tangible to the intangible, the moveable to the immoveable, the natural to the built. How are leaders responding to these different emerging contexts and creating change in the conservation field?
The Collection seeks contributions from all continents that address these questions about leadership.
We welcome a diversity of submissions that can inform the sector, including emerging and established leaders, and inspire ideas for practice, action and further study. Opinion pieces, digital posters, case studies, pieces that reflect on or build on arguments in published articles in this collection, and research articles from those in and adjacent to the field of cultural heritage conservation are encouraged.
Keywords: conservation, leadership, cultural heritage, change, management
Submission deadline: 31 December 2024
Any questions about this collection? Please contact editorial@routledgeopenresearch.org
About the International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works (IIC)
Founded in 1950, IIC is a learned society and an independent international charity, bringing together conservation professionals from around the world - educating, enabling and recognising excellence. This commitment drives everything we do – from intellectually stimulating Congresses to activities specifically tailored to capture the imagination and curiosity of students of conservation.
Our sector-leading journal Studies in Conservation records and publishes the latest developments in the field, our enquiry-led dialogues host discussions about the development of new ideas, our awards and prizes recognise and celebrate the greatest achievements in our sector and promote the work of conservation professionals for the common good. Our highly sought after Fellowships and Honorary Fellowships acknowledge the status and contribution of the highest achievers of the profession.
IIC’s important work in this space is made possible by our supporters including the Getty Foundation who have kindly funded, Adapt: Conservation and Leadership during a Time of Change.
Change – demographic changes, climate change, changes in political boundaries, calls for social justice, rapidly developing technology – change is all around us. What does leadership look like in this changing world? In the field of cultural heritage conservation there are calls to decolonize, reduce climate impact, become people centered, diversify, connect the tangible to the intangible, the moveable to the immoveable, the natural to the built. How are leaders responding to these different emerging contexts and creating change in the conservation field?
The Collection seeks contributions from all continents that address these questions about leadership.
We welcome a diversity of submissions that can inform the sector, including emerging and established leaders, and inspire ideas for practice, action and further study. Opinion pieces, digital posters, case studies, pieces that reflect on or build on arguments in published articles in this collection, and research articles from those in and adjacent to the field of cultural heritage conservation are encouraged.
Keywords: conservation, leadership, cultural heritage, change, management
Submission deadline: 31 December 2024
Any questions about this collection? Please contact editorial@routledgeopenresearch.org
About the International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works (IIC)
Founded in 1950, IIC is a learned society and an independent international charity, bringing together conservation professionals from around the world - educating, enabling and recognising excellence. This commitment drives everything we do – from intellectually stimulating Congresses to activities specifically tailored to capture the imagination and curiosity of students of conservation.
Our sector-leading journal Studies in Conservation records and publishes the latest developments in the field, our enquiry-led dialogues host discussions about the development of new ideas, our awards and prizes recognise and celebrate the greatest achievements in our sector and promote the work of conservation professionals for the common good. Our highly sought after Fellowships and Honorary Fellowships acknowledge the status and contribution of the highest achievers of the profession.
IIC’s important work in this space is made possible by our supporters including the Getty Foundation who have kindly funded, Adapt: Conservation and Leadership during a Time of Change.
Collection Advisors
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Sarah Stannage
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Joelle Wickens
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