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Carleton University School of Indigenous and Canadian Studies CDNS 5402 Heritage Conservation II: Theory in Practice Winter 2018 Contexts of conservation practice: Restless landscapes of industry Almonte, Ontario, 2005 and 2009 (S. Ross) “… the millstone turns no more, before you runs the restless stream…” Instructor: Prof. Susan M. Ross, School of Indigenous and Canadian Studies Location: Dunton Tower, Room 1216, unless otherwise indicated Time: Wednesday 5:35 – 8:25 pm, January 10 to April 4, 2018 Office: Dunton Tower, Room 1218 Email: [email protected] Prerequisite(s): CDNS 5401 or permission of the Instructor. COURSE OVERVIEW Building on CDNS 5401 Heritage Conservation I, students in this graduate seminar study the application of heritage conservation theory in diverse contexts of practice. They learn about existing models for the conservation and management of heritage resources in Canada, and specific practices in research, planning, and development. They become familiar with the wide range of disciplines involved in the practice of conservation, special areas of expertise and related types of activities, and how disciplines interact. They review local, provincial and federal governmental programmes and policies through the critical lens of historical and theoretical frameworks. The approach includes lectures, reading discussions and site visits. Guest speakers represent local, national and international types of practices and organizations. A highlight of the course is participation in an international roundtable at the Université de Montréal. The main focus of the student work is on developing a critical understanding of issues, frameworks and resources, to engage in an informed way in the application of policies and practices. A first shorter assignment applies theory-based analysis to a recent conservation study or plan, to probe current best practices. For the main assignment, students will examine issues related to post-industrial landscapes, structures and communities, an essential context of conservation practice in Canada that raises an increasing range of environmental, social and economic issues and opportunities. This will include writing a critical essay, preparing a related poster, and participating in a debate. A third shorter assignment discussing World Heritage and ‘sites of memory’ arises out of participating in and reporting on the Montreal Roundtable.

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Page 1: CDNS 5402 Heritage Conservation II: Theory in Practice ... · Debrief on Montreal Roundtable – reports due Apri.4, 2018 Industrial heritage and decolonization Essay poster presentation

Carleton University School of Indigenous and Canadian Studies

CDNS 5402 Heritage Conservation II: Theory in Practice Winter 2018 Contexts of conservation practice: Restless landscapes of industry

Almonte,Ontario,2005and2009(S.Ross)“…themillstoneturnsnomore,beforeyourunstherestlessstream…”Instructor: Prof.SusanM.Ross,SchoolofIndigenousandCanadianStudiesLocation: DuntonTower,Room1216,unlessotherwiseindicatedTime: Wednesday5:35–8:25pm,January10toApril4,2018Office: DuntonTower,Room1218Email: [email protected](s):CDNS5401orpermissionoftheInstructor. COURSE OVERVIEW BuildingonCDNS5401HeritageConservationI,studentsinthisgraduateseminarstudytheapplicationofheritageconservationtheoryindiversecontextsofpractice.TheylearnaboutexistingmodelsfortheconservationandmanagementofheritageresourcesinCanada,andspecificpracticesinresearch,planning,anddevelopment.Theybecomefamiliarwiththewiderangeofdisciplinesinvolvedinthepracticeofconservation,specialareasofexpertiseandrelatedtypesofactivities,andhowdisciplinesinteract.Theyreviewlocal,provincialandfederalgovernmentalprogrammesandpoliciesthroughthecriticallensofhistoricalandtheoreticalframeworks.Theapproachincludeslectures,readingdiscussionsandsitevisits.Guestspeakersrepresentlocal,nationalandinternationaltypesofpracticesandorganizations.AhighlightofthecourseisparticipationinaninternationalroundtableattheUniversitédeMontréal.

Themainfocusofthestudentworkisondevelopingacriticalunderstandingofissues,frameworksandresources,toengageinaninformedwayintheapplicationofpoliciesandpractices.

• Afirstshorterassignmentappliestheory-basedanalysistoarecentconservationstudyorplan,toprobecurrentbestpractices.

• Forthemainassignment,studentswillexamineissuesrelatedtopost-industriallandscapes,structuresandcommunities,anessentialcontextofconservationpracticeinCanadathatraisesanincreasingrangeofenvironmental,socialandeconomicissuesandopportunities.Thiswillincludewritingacriticalessay,preparingarelatedposter,andparticipatinginadebate.

• AthirdshorterassignmentdiscussingWorldHeritageand‘sitesofmemory’arisesoutofparticipatinginandreportingontheMontrealRoundtable.

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COURSE SCHEDULE OVERVIEW

Thisscheduleissubjecttorevisionbasedonweatherandspeakers.UpdateswillbepostedoncuLearn.Dates Themesandactivities Notesonvenue*/guestsJan.10,2018 Syllabusreviewandintroductions Codesofethicsandprofessionalassociations Introductiontoconservationplanreviews Jan.17,2018 Evaluatingsignificanceandheritagevaluesstatements Theheritageofindustryinlocal/Canadiancontexts StatementofSignificancesComparisonexercise Jan.24,2018 Miningthevaluesofindustrialheritage:

CasestudiesonfederallandsHeatherThomson

Introductiontoindustrialheritageresearchessay Jan.31,2018 Heritageconservationorganizationsandstakeholders Fromcharterstoguidelines:ParksCanadatoHydro-Quebec ClaudeCharbonneau Chartercomparisonexercise Feb.7,2018 CommunityconservationinOntario:Almontestudyandplan HeatherMcArthur ConservationPlansReviewsdue-Studentpresentations Feb.14,2018 Industrialculturallandscapes:

TheAlaskaHighwayCorridorNHSCNominationJulieHarris

Discussionofstudentessayinterestareas Feb.21,2018 Winterbreak–noclass Feb.28,2018 Documentationfortangible/intangibleindustrialheritage Essayoutlinesdue-discussionofresources Mar.7,2018 Technologicalheritage,sustainabilityandstewardship Roundtableassignmentintro Mar.14,2018 Heritageimpactassessmentsforrurallandscapes Montrealtripdetailreview Mar.21,2018 UniversitédeMontrealRoundtable–sitesofmemory ChristinaCameronetal LectureoneveningofMar.21followedby2dayconference MontrealMar.21-23Mar.28,2018 Openclass–meetingstoworkonessays MillStreetBrewpub? DebriefonMontrealRoundtable–reportsdue Apri.4,2018 Industrialheritageanddecolonization Essayposterpresentationanddebate WithinvitedparticipantsApri.11,2018 (Noclass)Submissionoffinalpaper AspartofthefocusonIndustrialheritage,guestspeakershavebeeninvitedtospeaktodiversecontextsofheritagepractice,butwithafocusonpost-industrialheritagesitesandpractices.

• HeatherThomson,heritagemanager,NationalCapitalCommission• ClaudeCharbonneau,formermanagerStandardsandGuidelines,ParksCanada,AQPI• HeatherMcArthur,M.Arch.(Carleton),WTMAArchitects• JulieHarris,heritageconsultant,publichistorian,Contentworks• VictoriaAngel,adjunctSICS,Architecturalhistorian,heritageplanner,ERAAssociates.• ChristinaCameron,architecturalhistorian,CanadaResearchChaironBuiltHeritage(Montreal)

Additionalsitevisitsmaybeorganizedoutsideclassroomhoursattheselocations:Almonte,Ontario;RideauCanal;CanadaScienceandTechnologyMuseum;BoothStreetNRCanCampus;FormerUnionStation.Possibletimesforthesevisitswillbediscussedinclass.

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STUDENT ASSESSMENT Asagraduatelevelseminar,itisexpectedthatallstudentsareperformingatafirstclasslevel.StudentsenrolledinM.A.programmesmustobtainatleast70%topassacourse.Studentsmustdemonstrateinboththeirwritingsandoralpresentationstheirskillsofacademicresearchandcriticalthinking.Gradingwillbeallocatedasfollows:

A. Assignment1–20%B. Assignment2–45%C. Assignment3–15%D. Contribution–20%-includingrelatedweeklyresponses

Deadlinesareindicatedwithinthedescriptionsbelow.Theinstructorhastherighttodeterminewhatmayconstituteanacceptablereasonforacceptinglateassignments.Ifyouthinkyourassignmentmaybelate,talktotheinstructorfirst,andbepreparedtodiscussatimelineforcompletion.PleaseseealsothesectioninAcademicAccommodationbelow.

A. Assignment 1 – Critical Review of Conservation Plans & Studies

Conservationstudies&plans

Awiderangeofstudiesandplansareusedinconservationpractice,eachwithitsparticularobjectives,methodsandlimitations.Studentswillreviewarecentconservationstudyorplanningdocumenttodevelopacriticalframeworkfortheanalysisofthemethodsusedinconservationpractice.ThecritiquewillcompareadocumentforaspecificsiteorgroupofsitesinCanada,withexistingheritageconservationpolicyandstandards,aswellasquestionsthatarisefromthetheoreticalbackgroundofvalues-basedconservationprinciples,community-basedplanning,environmentalstewardship,criticalheritagestudiesandpost-colonialcriticism.Theywillidentifygapsintheapproach,suchasmissingdisciplinesorstakeholders,andmakerecommendationsonhowtoimprovethemethodology.Theinstructorwillidentifyexamplesofdocumentsincludingculturallandscapestudies,managementplansanddistrictplans,fromacrossCanada,preparedbyconsultants,academicsandgovernmentheritageauthorities.

• ThisassignmentwillbeintroducedonJanuary10,2018,andisdueonFebruary7,2018.• Thereviewshouldconsistof

o Atextofapproximately1000wordsplusreferenceso Aone–pagetablesummary(exampleswillbeprovided)

• Thesubmissionshouldalsoincludeatranscriptionofthetableofcontentsofthereport.• StudentsareaskedtomakeabriefpresentationoftheirfindingsintheclassonFeb.7,using

theiranalyticaltable–projectedonthescreenordistributedashandouts.

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B. Assignment 2 – Critical essay on conservation practices – the post-industrial landscape

GooderhamandWortsDistillery,Toronto,1976(R.M.Vogel)andthe‘DistilleryDistrict’in2017(S.Ross)Themainassignmentwillprovidestudentswithanopportunitytoengagewithaspecificaspectofheritageconservationpracticethroughthecriticallensofthecurrentissuesofindustrialheritage(IH)placesandtheirpossibleconservationandadaptationtonewuses.StudentswillengagewithIndustrialheritageasculturallandscape,builtform,artefacts,processandnarrative.

Thethemeofpost-industrialheritagesitesandapproachestotheirconservationintroducesbothverypracticalandcriticalperspectives.Theunderstandingofindustrialheritagevalueshasexpandedenormouslyinthelastcoupleofdecades,withbothanincreasingrangeofissuesinconsiderationandexamplesoftransformativeprojectstostudy.IHincludesdiverseandcomplexlarge-scaledsitesmarkedequallybylongtermhistoriesofevolvingtechnologiesandrapidtimesofeconomicandsocialgrowth,ruptureandvariation.Socialandenvironmentalhistoriesandcurrentconditions(preorpostrevitalization)areboomingareasofstudy.TherelatedworkofIndustrialArchaeology(IA)hasbeenrecognizedasaseparatediscipline,asevidencedbydedicatednewcoursesandprogrammes.Inthecontextofthiscourse,wewilllookatIH/IAasacasestudyfora“contextofpractice”,assumingthatthiswillbeoneofthemanyareasthatmanyemergingheritageprofessionalswillincreasinglygrapplewith.Possiblesuggestedthemesforessaysinclude:

• Urbanexploration–alternateapproachestoresearchanddocumentation• Archaeologyaboveground–integrationofindustrialruinsinparks• Museumsandbigstuffcollections–outdoormuseumsandartefactsremovedfromprocess• Social-economicrevitalization–tourismandworkingcommunitiesinteractions• Environmentallegaciesandpotential–cleaningupwithoutgreenwashinghistory• Clashesofvaluesanddiscourses–technologies,labourandbusinessinterests,oldandnew• Landscaperecovery–fromecologicalrestorationtobioremediation• Theheritageofgeology–miningasaprocessofdiscovery,lossandwaste

DraftSchedule:a. Introductioninclass January31,2018b. Outlinewithtitle,abstract,andinitialreferences February28,2018c. Draftfindingspresentationinvertical11by17posterformat April4,2018d. Finalessay(3500to4000words)handin April11,2018.

Detailedrequirementsforeachstagewillbediscussedwhentheprojectisintroduced.

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C. Assignment 3- Heritage Conservation Conference Report

CDNS5402studentspresentattheICOMOSCanadaAGMAnimportantpartofheritageconservationpracticeisparticipatinginconferences,symposiaandworkshopsorganizedbyuniversitiesandprofessionalorspecializedassociations.Thisiswhererelatedpracticesareexchangedandmuchofthecriticaldiscourseonemergingideasisfirstarticulated.Thisassignmentconsistsofwritingacriticalreportonaconferencewithaviewtohighlightingdistinctviewpointsexpressed.

MoststudentswillattendDr.ChristinaCameron’sRoundtableattheUniversitédeMontréalonMarch21-23,2018,entitledWorldHeritageandSitesofMemory.(Alternaterelevantconferences/eventsforstudentswhoarenotabletoattendtheRoundtablemaybeidentified,subjecttoapprovalbyFeb.14.)ThedayaftertheRoundtablemaybeplannedtovisitafewrecentexamplesofinterestingheritageconservationworkinMontreal.ProceedingsforpreviousyearsareavailableontheChairwebsite.http://www.patrimoinebati.umontreal.ca/en/activities/round-tables/

Followingtheconference(s),allstudentswillwritea500-wordreportcriticallydiscussingatleasttwopresentations,includingwithreferencetothereadingsidentifiedbeforethetrip,andmakingnoteofanyorganizationsrepresentedorstakeholdersdiscussedbythespeaker.Furtherdetailswillbeavailabletodiscussinclass.ThereportisdueonApril4,2018.

Atleasttwostudentswillbeaskedtoplayamoreactiveroleaseitherarapporteurorparticipantinastudentdebate.Theinstructorwillselectthestudentsbasedonanemailof250-300wordsthatexplainstheirinterest,andincoordinationwithDr.Cameron.Theirroleintheeventwillalsoinvolvewritingashorttextandwilltaketheplaceoftheassignmentrequirement.

D. Contribution

Studentswillbeexpectedtoparticipateactivelyinthiscourse,throughattendance,participationinclassdiscussions,collaborativeattitudesandleadershipinworkthatinvolvessharedresourcesanddecision-making,andbydemonstratingthattheyarereadingbackgroundmaterialsforweeklythemes.Attendanceatsitevisitsoutsideofclassroomsisnotanabsoluterequirement,howevertheywillbeorganizedaroundstudentavailability,andareconsideredkeyopportunitiesforlearning.

Aforumforresponsestoclassreadingdiscussions,guestsandfieldtripswillbecreatedoncuLearn,andstudentswillbeexpectedtoposta300-word(maximum)textinresponsetoeachclass,bytheTuesdaynightat7pmfollowingtherelatedclass.Theresponsecanfocusonasingleaspect(e.g.onereadingorcasestudy)ormayinvolvecomparisonsandconnectionsacrossthecourseandtoexternalevents.Itshouldbemorethanjustasummary.Theintentistoprovideacumulative‘journal’ofyourinsightsandencouragepersonalreflectiononlearning.

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REFERENCES, RESEARCH ASSISTANCE & NETWORKS ReadingsfromtheCDNS5401syllabuswillcontinuetohavevalue,inparticularHaroldKalman,HeritagePlanning:PrinciplesandProcesses,Routledge,2014.

ThefollowingaretwobasicCanadianonlineresourcesforheritageconservation:• ParksCanada.(2011).TheStandardsandGuidelinesoftheConservationofHistoricPlacesinCanada,2ndedition.http://www.historicplaces.ca/media/18072/81468-parks-s+g-eng-web2.pdf

• ParksCanada.(n.d.)CanadianRegisterofHistoricPlaceshttp://www.historicplaces.ca/en/pages/about-apropos.aspx

Alistofresourcesrelatedtoweeklythemesislocatedbelow.RevisedinformationonreadingswillbepostedonCuLearnatleastoneweekaheadoftheweekwheretheywillbediscussed.Additionaldocumentswillbeprovidedrelatedtoeachoftheassignments,aswellastheMontrealRoundtable.Withthefocusonindustrialheritageasamaintheme,anumberofreadingswillbetakenfromthesetwobooks,whichareavailableelectronicallythroughthelibrary.Studentsmayneverthelesswishtopurchaseoneofthese,aspartofbuildingtheirlibraryofresources.• Douet,J.ed.(2012).IndustrialHeritageRe-tooled:theTICCIHGuidetoIndustrialHeritageConservation.Lancaster[UK]:InternationalCommitteefortheConservationoftheIndustrialHeritage(TICCIH)/CarnegiePublishingLimited.

• ConliCasella,E.andSymonds,J.(2005).IndustrialArchaeology:NewDirections.NewYork:Springer.

Theremainingreadingsfromotherbooks,journalarticlesandweb-basedpublicationswillbeavailableonline,orthroughtheuniversitylibrary.Studentsareencouragedtobecomefamiliarwithboththemainjournalsandpopularpublicationsonheritageconservation.ThekeyjournalsforheritageconservationpracticeinNorthAmericawillbediscussedinclass.RelevantCUlibrarysubjectguidesinclude:HeritageConservation,SitesandParks:PublicPolicyResources;CanadianStudies;IndigenousStudies.https://library.carleton.ca/research/subject-guides/AmoreextensivelistofresourcesonheritageconservationisavailableontheSchoolofIndigenousandCanadianStudieswebsiteathttps://carleton.ca/sics/heritage-conservation/heritage-conservation-programme-general-readings-and-references/ResearchassistanceattheCULibraryincludes:• IndigenousandCanadianStudies:MarthaAttridgeBufton613-520-2600x2985.• TheOttawaResourceCollectionhttps://library.carleton.ca/research/collection/ottawa-resource-

collectionAstheclasswillincludeanumberofguestspeakersfromoutsidetheuniversity,studentsareencouragedtolookupthespeakers,theirorganizations,mandatesandpractices,andbringquestionsabouttheirworkandcareerstorelatedclasses.Mostguestspeakersarequiteopentoreceivingfollowuprequestsforadditionalinformationorguidance.TheparticipantsattheMontrealRoundtablewillincludespeakersandstudentsfromaroundtheworld,andprovideanotherimportantopportunitytobuildanetwork,butthisshouldalsoinvolvebackgroundresearch.

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RESOURCES FOR WEEKLY THEMES

Readingswillbeidentifiedfromthefollowing.Notethatanumberofthesearenotreadingspersay,butresourcesorreferencesforexamplestobediscussedinclass.Mostoftheseareweb-based.Manywillbeofcumulativevalueformanyweeklythemes.Guestspeakersmayidentifyadditionalresources.

January 10 – Codes of ethics and professional associations • Kalman,1.2Organizationofheritagesector,pp.28-39.(9p)• Kalman,2.3Ethics,pp.114-122.(8p)Additionalresources• CanadianAssociationofHeritageProfessionals(CAHP).(n.d.)https://cahp-acecp.ca/about/• ICOMOS.(2014)ICOMOSEthicalPrinciples.Retrievedfrom

https://www.icomos.org/images/DOCUMENTS/Secretariat/2015/GA_2014_results/20150114-ethics-asadopted-languagecheck-finalcirc.pdf

• Smith,S.B.(2012).TheWorkofTICCIH.InDouet,pp.222-227.(5p) January 17 – Evaluating significance/Values Statements/Industrial Heritage • Clark,K.(2005).ValvestoValues:IndustrialArchaeologyandHeritagePractice.InConlinCasellaandSymonds.pp.95-

119.(Electronic)(24p)• Cossons,N.(2012).WhyPreservetheIndustrialHeritage?InDouet,pp.6-16.(10p)• Kalman,4.5Significance,pp.211-227(16p)• Martin,P.(2009).IndustrialArchaeology.InMajewski,T.andGaimster,D.(ed.).InternationalHandbookofHistorical

Archaeology.Springer.pp.285-297.(Electronic)(12p)Additionalresources• CanadianRegisterofHistoricPlaces.ExamplestobeidentifiedinclassandpostedonCULearnRetrievedfrom

http://www.historicplaces.ca/en/pages/register-repertoire.aspx• GovernmentofOntario.(n.d.).OntarioRegulation9/06:CriteriaForDeterminingCulturalHeritageValueOrInterest.

Retrievedfromhttps://www.ontario.ca/laws/regulation/060009• ParksCanada/Canada’sHistoricPlaces.(2006).CanadianRegisterofHistoricPlacesWritingStatementsof

Significance.Retrievedfromhttp://www.historicplaces.ca/media/5422/sosguideen.pdf• UNESCO.(n.d.)WorldHeritageList–IndustrialheritageexamplestobepostedonCULearn.

http://whc.unesco.org/en/list/

January 24 – Mining the Values of Industrial Heritage: Case Studies on federal lands • Additionalrelatedreadingsmaybeidentifiedwithguestspeaker(H.Thompson)• Kalman,2.1LegalandPlanningInfrastructurepp.44-72(28p)• Sibley,R.(Oct.8,2014).NCCplansaccesstohiddentreasureofBronsonPulpMill.OttawaCitizen.Retrievedfrom

http://ottawacitizen.com/news/local-news/ncc-plans-access-to-hidden-treasure-of-bronson-pulp-mill-ruins-richmond-landing

• Smythe,R.(2015).TheDawnofHeritage(Part1):HeritageRestoration’sPioneerDays.MidcenturyModernist/Urbsite.(29images)Retrievedfromhttp://urbsite.blogspot.ca

Additionalresources• NationalCapitalCommission.(n.d.)ConservingourCulturalHeritage.Retrievedfromhttp://ncc-ccn.gc.ca/about-

us/conserving-our-cultural-heritage.• ParksCanada.(n.d.)FederalHeritageBuildingReviewOffice.Retrievedfromhttps://www.pc.gc.ca/en/culture/beefp-

fhbro.• ParksCanada.(n.d.)RideauCanalManagementPlanning.Retrievedfromhttps://www.pc.gc.ca/en/lhn-

nhs/on/rideau/info/plan.

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• ParksCanada/DillonConsulting(2012).RideauCanalCorridorLandscapeStrategy.Retrievedfromhttp://www.rcls-sacr.ca/en_report.html

• Smith,J.&Associates/ContentworksInc.(2004)DefinitionandAssessmentofCulturalLandscapesofHeritageValueonNCCLands,NationalCapitalCommission.Retrievedfromhttp://www.ncc-ccn.gc.ca/sites/default/files/pubs/Definition-Assessment-Cultural-Landscapes-Heritage-Value-NCC-Lands-2004_0.pdf

January 31 – Organizations and stakeholders/From charters to guidelines • Additionalrelatedreadingsmaybeidentifiedwithguestspeaker(C.Charbonneau)• ConlinCasella,Eleanor.(2005).SocialWorkers:NewDirectionsinIndustrialArchaeology.InConlinCasellaand

Symonds.pp.3-11.(Electronic)(8p)• Foster,J.(2005).RestorationoftheDonValleyBrickWorks;WhoseRestoration?WhoseSpace?JournalofUrbanDesign

10.3:331-351.(20p)• Kalman.4.3CommunityEngagementpp.195-199(4p)• Lin,Hsiao-Wei.(2012).Conservationandcommunityconsciousness.InDouet,pp.155-160.(5p)Additionalresources• AssociationQuébecoisepourlePatrimoineIndustriel(AQPI).Retrievedfromhttp://www.aqpi.qc.ca.• Harrison,E.(2013).StandardsandGuidelinesforOntario’sHeritageBridges.ManagingOntario’sIndustrialHeritage.

Heritage&TechnologyHeritageConservationSymposium,CarletonUniversity,March2013.1-5.(8p)https://carleton.ca/heritage-conservation-symposium/wp-content/uploads/Harrison-CU-HC-Symposium-2013.pdf

• Hydro-Quebec.(n.d.)OurHeritage;ArchaeologyandHeritage.Retrievedfromhttp://www.hydroquebec.com/history-electricity-in-quebec/heritage/andhttp://www.hydroquebec.com/sustainable-development/collective-choices/archaeology-and-heritage.html

• ICOMOS/TICCIH.(2011).JointICOMOS–TICCIHPrinciplesfortheConservationofIndustrialHeritageSites,Structures,AreasandLandscapes.Retrievedfromhttp://ticcih.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/GA2011_ICOMOS_TICCIH_joint_principles_EN_FR_final_20120110.pdf

• ParksCanada.(2011).TheStandards;GuidelinesforEngineeringWorks–Sub-sectionintroductions.TheStandardsandGuidelines,pp.21-23;191-195;204-205.(10p)

• SocietyforIndustrialArchaeology(SIA).Retrievedfromhttp://www.siahq.org• TheInternationalCommitteefortheConservationoftheIndustrialHeritage(TICCIH).Retrievedfrom

http://ticcih.org• TICCIH.(2003).NizhnyTagilCharterForTheIndustrialHeritage.Retrievedfrom

https://www.icomos.org/18thapril/2006/nizhny-tagil-charter-e.pdf

February 7 – Community conservation in Ontario/Almonte HCD study and plan • Additionalrelatedreadingsmaybeidentifiedwithguestspeaker(H.McArthur)• Ludwig,C.TheLocalList:ANewConservationPhilosophyforthe21stCentury?InAfanyaseva,D.etal.(2011).

UnderstandingHeritage:ChallengesandPerspectivesforthe21stCentury.pp.78-85.Website.(8p)Retrievedfromhttp://www-docs.tu-cottbus.de/gradschool/public/Fachklasse_5/PhD_workshop_understanding_heritage.pdf

Additionalresources• MississippiValleyTextileMuseum.(n.d.)History.Retrievedfromhttp://mvtm.ca/history/• OntarioMinistryofCulture.(n.d.).HeritageConservationDistricts.Retrievedfrom

http://www.mtc.gov.on.ca/en/publications/Heritage_Tool_Kit_HCD_English.pdf• OntarioHeritageTrust.(n.d.)MississippiValleyTextileMuseum.

http://www.heritagetrust.on.ca/en/index.php/properties/mississippi-valley-textile-museum• WatsonMcEwanTeramuraArchitects/Smith,L./Bard-Miller,J.(2014)DowntownAlmonteHeritageConservation

DistrictStudy.TownofMississippiMills.(PDFprovidedbyWTMAtobesharedonCULearn)• WatsonMcEwanTeramuraArchitects/Smith,L./Bard-Miller,J.(2016)DowntownAlmonteHeritageConservation

DistrictPlan.TownofMississippiMills.(PDFprovidedbyWTMAtobesharedonCULearn)

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Feb. 14 – Post-Industrial cultural landscapes/The Alaska Highway Corridor NHSC Nomination • Additionalrelatedreadingsmaybeidentifiedwithguestspeaker(J.Harris)• Davies,C.(2014).Oldcultureanddamagedlandscapes:thenewculturallandscapesofindustrialsitesinBritain.InRoe,

M.andTaylor,K.NewCulturalLandscapes.NewYork:Routledge,pp.41-58.(17p)• Ross,S.(2003).Montreal’sGrainElevatorno.5,TheUncertainFateofaModernIcon.DocomomoJournal28:32-34(3p)• Tempel,N.(2012)Post-IndustrialLandscapes.InDouet,pp.142-148.(6p)• Worth,D.(2005).GasandGrain:theConservationofNetworkedIndustrialLandscapes.”inConlinCasellaand

Symonds.pp.135-154.(Electronic)(9p)Additionalresources• Contentworks.(n.d.)Featuredproject:TheAlaskaHighwayCorridorNomination.Retrievedfrom

http://contentworks.ca/our-services/heritage-infrastructure/featured-project-alaska-highway-corridor-heritage-plan.• OurAlaskaHighway(n.d.).TheAlaskaHighwayHeritageProject.Retrievedfrom

http://ouralaskahighway.com/?page_id=1016• ParksCanada.(2011).GuidelinesforCulturalLandscapes.TheStandardsandGuidelines.pp.49-96.(Electronic)(47p)• Smith,J.&Associates/ContentworksInc.(2004)–seeJan.24. February 28 – Documentation of tangible/intangible heritage/Inventories and typologies • AfGeijerstam,Jan.(2012).PhotographyandImageResources.InDouet,pp.77-84.(7p)• Fram,M.(2003).TypesandVarieties.Well-Preserved:TheOntarioHeritageFoundation’sManualofPrinciplesand

PracticesforArchitecturalConservation,BostonMillsPress.pp.14-19.(5p)Retrievedfromhttp://www.heritagetrust.on.ca/en/index.php/pages/publications/well-preserved

• Kalman4.1HistoricalResearchpp.177-185,(8p)4.2PhysicalInvestigation:Survey&Inventoriespp.192-195(3p)• Rosnes,G.(2012).ProcessRecording.InDouet,pp.63-69.(6p)• Tunbridge,J.(1986).WarehouseFunctions,InsurancePlansandInner-CityRevitalization:ACanadianResearchNote.

TheCanadianGeographer30.2146-154.(8p)Additionalresources• McGillUniversity/BlackaderLautermanLibrary.(n.d.).IndustrialArchitectureofMontreal.Retrievedfrom

http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/industrial/intro.html• USNationalParksService.(n.d.)HistoricAmericanEngineeringRecordGuidelines.Retrievedfrom

https://www.nps.gov/hdp/standards/haerguidelines.htm• UNESCO,WhatisIntangibleCulturalHeritage?Retrievedfromhttps://ich.unesco.org/en/what-is-intangible-heritage-

00003 March 7 – Technological Heritage, Sustainability and Stewardship • Hardesty,D.L.(2001).IssuesinPreservingToxicWastesasHeritageSites.ThePublicHistorian23.2:19-28.(9p)• Kalman,2.2Sustainability,pp.73-114(31p)• Paulus,E.L.(2002).TheRoleofHistoricPreservationintheRedevelopmentofUrbanBrownfields.Brownfields2002

conferencepaper.(PDFtobeprovidedonCULearn.)• Watson,M.(2012).Adaptivere-useandembodiedenergy.InDouet,pp.136-141.(5p)Additionalresources• Kitay,P.(2014)IndustrialHeritageConservationasResistance:EnvironmentalHistoryandPost-Industrial

Landscapes.CAPSTONESEMINARSERIES(Re)NegotiatingArtifactsofCanadianNarrativesofIdentity,4.1.3-20.(17p)Retrievedfromhttps://capstoneseminarseries.files.wordpress.com/2014/04/peter-kitay-final-by-anne3.pdf

• Ross,S.(2013).How‘Appropriate’isourtechnologicalheritage?Heritage&TechnologyHeritageConservationSymposium,SchoolofCanadianStudies,CarletonUniversity,March2013.1-5.https://carleton.ca/heritage-conservation-symposium/wp-content/uploads/Ross-CU-HC-Symposium-2013.pdf(5p.)

• Snyder,J.W.(1992)HistoricPreservationandHazardousWaste:ALegacyoftheIndustrialPast.APTBulletin,24:1-2,67-73.(17p)

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March 14 – Heritage Impact Assessments/Technologies and Heritage • Compton,M.E.,Martin,K.,&Hunt,R.(2017).Wheredowegofromhere?Innovativetechnologiesandheritage

engagementwiththeMakerBus.DigitalApplicationsinArchaeologyandCulturalHeritage6(Complete),49-53.(5p)• Kalman,5.6HeritageImpactAssessment,pp.281-290(9p)• Jerpasen,G.B.andLarsen,K.C.(2011).Visualimpactofwindfarmsonculturalheritage:aNorwegiancasestudy.

EnvironmentalImpactAssessmentReview31:206-215.(9p)• Newell,D.(1983).TechnologicalInnovationandPersistenceintheOntarioOilfields:SomeEvidencefromIndustrial

Archaeology.WorldArchaeology15(2),184-195.(11p)Additionalresources• AlliancetoProtectPrinceEdwardCounty(APPEC).(n.d.)Heritage.Retrievedfrom

https://appec.wordpress.com/appec-concerns/heritage/• CityofToronto.(n.d.)HeritageImpactAssessmentTermsofReference.Retrievedfrom

http://www1.toronto.ca/static_files/CityPlanning/PDF/heritage.pdf• ICOMOS.(2011).GuidanceonHeritageImpactAssessmentsforCulturalWorldHeritageProperties.Retrievedfrom

https://www.icomos.org/world_heritage/HIA_20110201.pdf• OntarioMinistryofCulture.(n.d.)OntarioHeritageToolkit:HeritageResourcesintheLandUsePlanningProcess:Info

Sheetno.5HeritageImpactAssessmentsandConservationPlans.Retrievedfromhttp://www.mtc.gov.on.ca/en/publications/Heritage_Tool_Kit_Heritage_PPS_infoSheet.pdf

March 21 – Roundtable on World Heritage and Sites of Memory • Cameron,C.(2017).LetterofinvitationtotheRoundtable(PDFfrominstructor)• Cameron,C.(2010).WorldHeritageSitesofConscienceandMemory.InOffenhäuser,D.Zimmerli,W.andAlbert,M.-T.

eds.,WorldHeritageandCulturalDiversity.Cottbus:GermanCommissionforUNESCO,pp.112-119.(7p)Retrievedfromwww.unesco.de/fileadmin/medien/Dokumente/Bibliothek/world_heritage_and_cultural_diversity.pdf

• Page,M.(2015).WhyWeNeedBadPlaces.ForumJournal.25-33.(8p)• Additionalrelatedreadingstobeidentified,includingonsitestovisitinMontrealAdditionalresources• UNESCO.(n.d.).SacredSitesandPilgrimageRoutesoftheKiiSacredMountainRange–Japan.Retrievedfrom

http://whc.unesco.org/en/list/1142• UNESCO.(n.d.)PropertiesinCanadainscribedontheWorldHeritageList.Retrievedfrom

http://whc.unesco.org/en/statesparties/CA/• UNESCO.(n.d.)WorldHeritageConvention–CriteriaforSelection.Retrievedfromhttp://whc.unesco.org/en/criteria/ April 4 – Industrial Heritage and Decolonization/Mill Street site visit • Akikodjiwan.(n.d.)AnIndigenousVision.Retrievedfromhttps://www.akikodjiwan.ca/vision• Boswell,R.(Dec.18,2015).GatineauShorelineTellsCanada’sStoryandshouldbeaNationalHistoricSite.Ottawa

Citizen.Retrievedfromhttp://ottawacitizen.com/news/local-news/randy-boswell-gatineau-shoreline-tells-canadas-story-and-should-be-a-national-historic-site

• Boucher,L.(n.d.)ChaudièreFallsintheOutaouaisregion.EncyclopaediaofFrenchCulturalHeritageinNorthAmerica.(14p)Retrievedfromhttp://www.ameriquefrancaise.org/en/article-719/Chaudière_Falls_in_the_Outaouais_Region.html

• Mathews,V.andPicton,R.M.(2014)Intoxifyinggentrification:brewpubsandthegeographyofpost-industrialheritage.UrbanGeography,35.3,337–356.(19p)http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02723638.2014.887298

• MillStreetBrewery.(n.d.)Retrievedfromhttp://millstreetbrewery.com/ottawa-brew-pub/• Pilon,J.-L.andBoswell,R.(2015).“BelowtheFalls;AnAncientCulturalLandscapeintheCentreof(Canada’sNational

CapitalRegion)Gatineau.”CanadianJournalofArchaeology39:257–293• TruthandReconciliationCommissionofCanada.2015.CallstoAction.Retrievedfrom

http://www.trc.ca/websites/trcinstitution/File/2015/Findings/Calls_to_Action_English2.pdf.

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IMPORTANT UNIVERSITY POLICIES Academic Integrity Plagiarism:Plagiarismisaveryseriousacademicoffence.Itoccurswhensomeonetriestopassanyoneelse’sworkastheirown.Itoccurswhenastudenteithera)directlycopiesmorethanoneoftwosentencesofanother’swrittenworkwithoutacknowledgement;orb)closelyparaphrasestheequivalentofashortparagraphormorewithoutacknowledgement;andc)borrows,withoutacknowledgement,anyideasinaclearandrecognizedform,insuchaway,astopresentthemasthestudent’sownthoughts,wheresuchideas,iftheywerethestudent’sownwouldcontributetothemeritofhisorherwork.InstructorswhosuspectplagiarismarerequiredtosubmitthepaperandsupportingdocumentationtotheDepartmentChair,whowillreferthecasetotheDean.Studentsareremindedthatplagiarismcanresultinarangeofpenaltiesincludingfailureinthecourse.Itisinthestudent’sbestintereststokeepalloftheirresearchpapersintactafterhandinginpapers.ResubmissionofWork:Priorapprovaloftheinstructormustbeobtainedifyouintendtosubmitworkthathaspreviouslyorconcurrentlybeensubmitted,inwholeorinpart,forcreditinanyothercourse.FormoredetailsseetheAcademicIntegrityPolicyhttp://www1.carleton.ca/senate/ccms/wp-content/ccms-files/Academic-Integrity-Policy.pdf Academic Accommodation Youmayneedspecialarrangementstomeetyouracademicobligationsduringtheterm.Foranaccommodationrequesttheprocessesareasfollows:• Pregnancyobligation:Writetomewithanyrequestsforacademicaccommodationduringthe

firsttwoweeksofclass,orassoonaspossibleaftertheneedforaccommodationisknowntoexist.FormoredetailsvisittheEquityServiceswebsite:http://www2.carleton.ca/equity/

• Religiousobligation:Writetomewithanyrequestsforacademicaccommodationduringthefirsttwoweeksofclass,orassoonaspossibleaftertheneedforaccommodationisknowntoexist.FormoredetailsvisittheEquityServiceswebsite:http://www2.carleton.ca/equity/

• AcademicAccommodationsforStudentswithDisabilities:ThePaulMentonCentreforStudentswithDisabilities(PMC)providesservicestostudentswithLearningDisabilities(LD),psychiatric/mentalhealthdisabilities,AttentionDeficitHyperactivityDisorder(ADHD),AutismSpectrumDisorders(ASD),chronicmedicalconditions,andimpairmentsinmobility,hearing,andvision.Ifyouhaveadisabilityrequiringacademicaccommodationsinthiscourse,pleasecontactPMCat613-520-6608orpmc@carleton.caforaformalevaluation.IfyouarealreadyregisteredwiththePMC,contactyourPMCcoordinatortosendmeyourLetterofAccommodationatthebeginningoftheterm,andnolaterthantwoweeksbeforethefirstin-classscheduledtestorexamrequiringaccommodation(ifapplicable).AfterrequestingaccommodationfromPMC,meetwithmetoensureaccommodationarrangementsaremade.PleaseconsultthePMCwebsiteforthedeadlinetorequestaccommodationsfortheformally-scheduledexam(ifapplicable)athttp://www2.carleton.ca/pmc/new-and-current-students/dates-and-deadlines/

• Offcampusstudentactivities:Pleaseseemeatthebeginningoftermifyouexpecttomissaclasstoparticipateinanationalcompetition,performance,sportingorothereventrelatedtoyouracademiccareer.

• YoucanvisittheEquityServiceswebsitetoviewthepoliciesandtoobtainmoredetailedinformationonacademicaccommodationathttp://www2.carleton.ca/equity/