Moderator: Cristiano Gianolla (CES)


About
Since June 2020, protest actions centred on interventions on cultural heritage have intensified as a result of the mobilisations emerging from the Black Lives Matter movement in the United States of America, and which have resonated in several countries. This roundtable will analyse how these actions reinforce existing decolonisation trajectories in relation to cultural heritage and help rethink current challenges. Ample time will be devoted to debate with the public.

Speakers: Lorena Sancho Querol (CES), Márcia Chuva (UNIRIO), Maria Paula Meneses (CES) and Paulo Peixoto (CES/FEUC).

This event marks the return of the "Constructing  the Epistemologies of the South" series, organised by the CES research group alice-ES, after the interruption due to the pandemic. This event is co-organised with the project ECHOES - European Colonial Heritage Modalities in Entangled Cities, funded by the European Union's Horizon 2020 programme (grant agreement No 770248).

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This activity will be accessible through the Zoom platform and will be limited to number of available places:

https://us02web.zoom.us/j/88182965745?pwd=bi9KOXJ3blNBSWhWcmRVWVZwQmtNZz09
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Password: 614869

We appreciate that all participants keep the microphone muted until the moment(s) of debate. The host of the session reserves the right to expel the participant who does not respect the rules of the room.

Online open access activities such as this one do not grant a declaration of participation since such document will only be provided in events that provide for prior registration and controlled access.