This website uses cookies

This website uses cookies to analyse our traffic and enhance your user experience. By continuing to browse the website, you indicate you agree to these conditions.

Theory and History in Conservation Working Group Triennial Programme 2023-2026

Theory and History in Conservation Working Group Triennial Programme 2023-2026

Themes for investigation

  • Themes of knowledge transfer, education, training, preferably in collaboration with other ICOM-CC Working Groups (e.g. Education and Training) as well as across ICOM organizations (e.g. ICOM Standing Committee on Ehtics ETHCOM).
  • Establishing a more reliable network amongst members through regular communication, encouraging regional activities, non-English use and self-organization amongst membership.
  • Fostering intergenerational and intraregional discourse on conservation theory, history and ethics.

Projects:

  • Development of regular, short-format, informal online meetings (2 per year, max) to discuss themes or case studies proposed by members of the Working Group with a focus on conservation decision-making.
  • Encouraging the organization of regional activities along Working Group themes, use of local languages including regional updates (Africa, East/West Asia, Europe and the Americas) to be distributed in quarterly emails.
  • Regular meetings for Coordinator/Assistant Coordinators (up to 2 per year), potentially open meetings for members.
  • Online interim meeting (e.g. panel discussion), potentially in collaboration with another ICOM-CC Working Group – potential session with members of ETHCOM to discuss consultation process for new Code of Ethics and role of conservation within it.

Proposed activities

  • Interim meeting with ETHCOM to discuss the role of conservation in the new Code of Ethics
  • Conduct a survey for Working Group  members to determine best method of communication (with assistance of ICOM-CC Directory Board)
  • Review and select papers and poster abstracts for the Triennial Conference to be held in 2026.

 

Theory, History, and Ethics of Conservation