the 6th urban cultural landscape and urban regeneration acla br… · · 2017-02-16of...
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Date : July 22nd (Sat) – 24th (Mon), 2017
Venue : Laboratory of Urban and Landscape Design, FEFU, Vladivostok, Russia
Organized by Far Eastern Federal University, Russia & Seoul National University, Korea
The 6th Asian Culture Landscape Association International Symposium
Urban Cultural Landscape and Urban Regeneration
Date: July 22nd (Sat) – 24th (Mon), 2017
Venue: Laboratory of Urban and Landscape Design, FEFU, Vladivostok, Russia
Organized by Far Eastern Federal University, Russia & Seoul National University, Korea
The 6th Asian Culture Landscape Association International Symposium
Urban Cultural Landscape and Urban Regeneration
Most of the ancient cultures, especially the Asians in the ancient past ordered the natural world on
cosmological principles and shaped harmonious relation with nature, which ultimately resulted into
formation of Urban Cultural Landscapes. Mountains and springs, plains and rivers, were sites and
channels of sacred power from historical events and timeless sacred forces in evolving the cultural
landscapes. And, geographical features were inscribed by human hands to mark their achievement
and accomplishments in the frame of built structures and advanced culture of urban world. Such
natural and constructed places commonly became centers of advanced human activities and
interaction, serving as pivot of harmonizing the world through their inherent message and
underpinning meanings ensembles in the Urban Cultural Landscapes, UCL. That is how they require
special care for understanding and planning, and also care for maintaining them as nexus of
visioning future and fulfilling the SDGs as envisioned by the UNO / UNESCO.
The Urgency
Cities will dominate the landscape of the future. UN projections indicate that 75% of the human
population will be living in cities by 2050. The effects of urbanisation and climate change however are
converging in dangerous ways. Cities are major contributors to climate change due to housing,
transport and various energy consuming activities. At the same time the way cities are organised also
make citizens vulnerable to the effects of climate change and extreme weather. Especially urban
areas in the global South are less equipped to react fast and effective. The most affected populations
are the marginalized and poor - i.e. slum dwellers in developing countries – who tend to live along
riverbanks, on hill slides, near polluted grounds, along waterfronts in coastal areas, and so on.
Top-down Solution & Bottom-up Engagement
A popular top-down concept is that of the Smart City bringing many technological opportunities for
active citizen’ engagement but used increasingly for top-down monitoring and control. A positive
global trend are the growing international networking and connecting initiatives between cities, often
on specific themes, and the rise of new international bodies such as the recently established Global
Parliament of Mayors.
Actually, each city has it owns economic, ecological, cultural and political reality what refers the need
to understand the urban landscape and it dynamics ‘each city approach’ must be build ‘context
specific’. But citizens, men and women, and their daily life are rarely the starting point at the design
table of urban solutions. Inclusiveness is a popular term, but real inclusive urban design and
implementation processes are exceptional. Active citizenship promotion, active involvement of urban
NGOs, residents associations, social entrepreneurs and community groups are needed.
P r e a m b l e
Date: July 22nd (Sat) – 24th (Mon), 2017
Venue: Laboratory of Urban and Landscape Design, FEFU, Vladivostok, Russia
Organized by Far Eastern Federal University, Russia & Seoul National University, Korea
The 6th Asian Culture Landscape Association International Symposium
Urban Cultural Landscape and Urban Regeneration
T h e m e s
The planned 6th ACLA Symposium 2017 will broadly examine the role of Urban Cultural
and heritage Landscapes in harmonizing the world, with emphasis on awakening the deeper sense
of regenerative strategies and measures and making policies, drawing upon the perspectives of
multi-disciplinary and cross-cultural interfaces, within and beyond the world of Asia. The three broad
themes are given below:
(A) Urban Cultural Landscape, UCL: Spirit of Place:
Evolution of Urban Cultural Landscapes, UCL: historicity and cultural continuity; growth and
representation of UCL: symbolism and archetype; cosmological principles: spatiality of time and
temporality of space; UCL as nexus of global understanding and harmonizing the world;
Assessment and appraisal of UNESCO Reports the issues of UCL and HUL, Historic Urban
Landscape; Urban Cultural Landscape as System; Values and images of UCL: archaeological,
architectural, historic, scientific, aesthetic, socio-cultural or ecological point of view.
(B) Historic Urban Landscape, HUL:
Morphology of Urban Landscapes; attributes and representation: tangible and intangible
heritages; Regulatory system of UCL and HUL; Ritual landscape as Urban Heritage:
ritualisation process, cosmogram and complexity; Architectural approach to urban heritage and
cultural landscapes; Sacred city and cosmic order: Issues of UCL and HUL; Strategies for
Urban Development; Quality management.
(C) Regenerating Urban Cultural Landscape:
Urban Conservation; Public Policy and Urban Conservation; Urban Heritage Management:
Changing scenario; Approaches to Regenerating UCL; Greening the City: Urban Ecology &
Urban Foresty; Management of Urban Environment; Issues of preserving heritage in Urban
Century; Use of HUL and UCL in alternative cultural and heritage tourism and City planning;
‘Interfaces’ and cultural interaction: sharing the experiences of different groups from different
parts of Asia, role of NGOs in mass awakening, and public participation in heritage
regeneration programmes; ‘Interfaces’ among urban planners, policy makers, and integrated
approach to fulfil SDGs, Sustainable Development Goals; issues of Habitat III and their
linkages in planning HUL and UCL.
Date: July 22nd (Sat) – 24th (Mon), 2017
Venue: Laboratory of Urban and Landscape Design, FEFU, Vladivostok, Russia
Organized by Far Eastern Federal University, Russia & Seoul National University, Korea
The 6th Asian Culture Landscape Association International Symposium
Urban Cultural Landscape and Urban Regeneration
Keynote Speakers
Prof. Francesco Bandarin, Asstt Director-General Culture, & Ex-Dir WHC, Unesco, Paris, FRANCE
Prof. Dr. Sung-Kyun Kim (President- ACLA); Seoul National University, Seoul, KOREA.
Prof. Maria E. Ignatieva (Urb-Rural Dev.), LaArk, Swedish Univ. Ag Sc, Uppsala, SWEDEN
Prof. Dr. Rana P.B. Singh (Vice-President- ACLA); Banaras Hindu University, INDIA.
US$ 300.- (will cover 4/5-nights stay: 21~25 July 2017, Hotel/ FEFU Guest House stay, all the
meals, receptions, Symposium kits and publications, and full coverage of field trip).
NOTE: Presently, we are NOT in position to offer/ or subsidized air fare, even economy class.
Programs
Important Dates
July 22nd (Sat) & 23rd (Sun): 6 Sessions of Focal Symposium
July 24th (Mon): Field Study (the sites will be informed later)
April 20th 2017: Abstract Submission Deadline
>> Abstract (200 words + 5 keywords, with full affiliation and address), 12pt TNR ft.
>> MsWd.-Title, followed with Name, Position and affiliation, Full Address (Mobile, Email), Country.
>> Curriculum Vitae (CV, updated 2017)
May 31st 2017: Notification of Abstract Acceptance
June 30th 2017: Final Paper Submission
>> Harvard style format; max. 6000 words with Abstract, MSWd)
# Proceedings-based book will be published from an internationally reputed publisher.
Registration Fee
Date: July 22nd (Sat) – 24th (Mon), 2017
Venue: Laboratory of Urban and Landscape Design, FEFU, Vladivostok, Russia
Organized by Far Eastern Federal University, Russia & Seoul National University, Korea
The 6th Asian Culture Landscape Association International Symposium
Urban Cultural Landscape and Urban Regeneration
Scientific Committee
Prof. Alessio Russo, Far Eastern Federal University, Vladivostok, RUSSIA
Prof. Evgeny Korzhov, Far Eastern Federal University Vladivostok, RUSSIA
Prof. Vladimir Pavlovskiy, Far Eastern Federal University, Vladivostok, RUSSIA
Prof. Petr Kuznetsov, Far Eastern Federal University, Vladivostok, RUSSIA
Prof. Sung-Kyun Kim, Seoul National University, Seoul, KOREA
Prof. Ismail Said, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Sekudai, Johor, MALAYSIA
Prof. Rana P.B. Singh, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, INDIA
Prof. Nodar Elizbarashvili, Chair IGU C16.25, Tbilisi State University, Tbilisi, GEORGIA
Prof. Shangyi ZHOU, Ins. Regional & Urban Planning, Beijing Normal University, CHINA
Prof. Francesco Bandarin, Asstt Director-General Culture, & Ex-Dir WHC, Unesco, Paris, FRANCE
Prof. Michael Turner, UNESCO Chair in Urban Design & Conservation Studies, Jerusalem, ISRAEL
Contact: Convener & Secretary
Prof. Dr. Alessio RUSSO, PhD; [Руссо Алессио]
Head of the Laboratory of Urban and Landscape Design, School of Arts, Culture and Sports,
Far Eastern Federal University, Building G.
Office G373, FEFU Campus, Russky Island, Vladivostok 690950, RUSSIA.
Tel. +7 (914) 710 93 82. E-mail: [email protected] ; www.dvfu.ru/en/