From: Antje Kempe
Date: Oct 19, 2023
Subject: CONF: Resilience (Greifswald, 8-9 Nov 23)
Alfried Krupp Institute for Advanced Study, Greifswald, Nov 8–09, 2023
International Workshop: Resilience – Meanings, Practices, and Capacities
of Change in Nordic Landscapes Interdisciplinary Centre for Baltic Sea
Region Research (IFZO, Shared Heritage, sub-project of the BMPF project
Fragmented Transformation), Research Centre for Manors in the Baltic Sea
Region in cooperation with Alfried Krupp Institute for Advanced Study
In recent years, resilience has experienced increasing meaning and has
become both a buzzword and a guiding principle in the face of various
crises and hazards. Although interpreted differently in human science
and planning professions, the common ground is the ability of systems to
adapt and recover from shocks. Thus, resilience is also captured in
research as a learning process and an option to withstand future
unpredictable catastrophes.
The workshop will focus on urban and rural landscapes in northern Europe
(Baltic Sea region and Scandinavia) to determine whether resilience can
be made sustainable as a guiding principle and model for coping with the
profound changes in landscapes in the Anthropocene. By asking what makes
cities, gardens, and landscapes resilient, we aim to address how change
is to be understood as an immanent characteristic of resilience in the
landscape context: is it about short-term reactions or long-term
transformation? Is it about stability through transformation or
maintaining certain qualities despite transformation? What is and how
does it deal with the connection of design interventions, nature, and
society?
Therefore, resilience will be examined as a cultural and planning
practice on the one hand and as a negotiation process on the other.
Combining the humanities, natural sciences, and planning professions, we
want to explore the capacities of resilience concerning reflecting
resilience strategies and discourses in the humanities and in planning
professions on their transferability and differences between various
landscapes.
Programme
WEDNESDAY / 8. November 2023
16.00 Welcome Introduction by Antje Kempe and Ulrike Gawlik
16.30–17.30
Chair: Gesa zur Nieden Max Liliefors (Lund): Art and Existential
Resilience: Three Lessons from the Realm of Aesthetics
18.00 KEYNOTE LECTURE
Chair: Martin Schnittler (Greifswald)
Hansjörg Küster (Hannover): Northern Europe as a Landscape
THURSDAY / 9. November 2023
9.30–11.00 Chair: Giovanna Caruso
Hannes Palang (Tallinn): Resilience, Climax Thinking, and Landscapes
Susanne Brorson (Hamburg): Architectural Resilience As Principled
Approach – Experiments In Research, Teaching And Practice Exploring The
Potential Of Seasonality In Baltic Vernacular Architecture
Break
11.30 – 13.00
Chair: Thomas Wilke
Katja Bernhardt (Lüneburg): Imaginations of Transformation? Urban
Development Models and Resilience
Anne Dorthe Vestergaard (Aarhus): Integrating Cloudburst-Water into a
New Urbane Area
Lunch
14.15 – 15.45
Chair: Antje Kempe
Friedrich Kuhlmann (Tartu): Electric Pridescapes
Marta Skorek (Gdańsk): Scandinavian SciArtscape: Social-Ecological
Resilience as Conveyed Through Art. A Critical Multimodal Perspective
Break
16.15 – 17.15
Caroline Rolka (Neubrandenburg): The Resilient Historic Garden - the
Future of Garden Monument Preservation?
Concluding Remarks
Registration:https://www.wiko-greifswald.de/en/translate-to-english-resilience-meanings-practices-and-capacities-of-change-in-nordic-landscapes/registration/
For further information please contact: antje.kempe(a)uni-greifswald.de,
ulrike.gawlik(a)uni-greifswald.de
Reference / Quellennachweis:
CONF: Resilience (Greifswald, 8-9 Nov 23). In: ArtHist.net, Oct 19,
2023. <https://arthist.net/archive/40385>.
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