Angelina Lagou attended the Harokopio University of Athens in Greece.
Showing posts with label researcher. Show all posts
Showing posts with label researcher. Show all posts
Tatjana Horvatić
Tatjana Horvatić is a conservator at the Karlovac Conservation Department of the Directorate for the Protection of Cultural Heritage, Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Croatia.
Lalla Fumagalli
Lalla Fumagalli has worked in OGD always playing key roles. She is now retired and has thrown herself into her main interests: exploring little known areas in South America (Chile, Peru and Argentina mainly); walking along the ancient European paths, and studying the history of Monumentale and its ties with the city of Milan. She is a founding member and Vice-President of the Association Amici del Monumentale.
*Text source: An open-air museum, the Monumental Cemetery of Milan (Guide Book)
*Text source: An open-air museum, the Monumental Cemetery of Milan (Guide Book)
Carla De Bernardi
Carla De Bernardi lives and works in Milan as a freelance photographer (www.carladebernardi.it) and writer (Contare i passi - dai Pirenei all`Oceano sul Cammino di Santiago, (2010), Tutte le strade portano ad Assisi, (2011) and Qualche lontano amore, (2011) all published by Mursia).
Carla is the President of the cultural association Amici del Monumentale (Friends of Monumentale) that she started in 2013 to spread the knowledge of the Monumentale, and to support and promote the preservation and restoration of its most remarkable artworks. She is also a founding member of the Association Movimento Lento dedicated to the culture of slow life & slow travel (www.movimentolento.it).
*Photo source: www.lessissexy.com
*Text source: An open-air museum, the Monumental Cemetery of Milan (Guide Book)
Pavel Grabalov
Pavel Grabalov is a PhD Candidate at the Faculty of Landscape and Society of the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU). He holds a Master’s degree in Urban Studies from Malmö University (2017) and has interests in urban planning and people-environment interaction. His current PhD project focuses on the role of cemeteries in contemporary densified cities. Pavel’s research aims to build new interdisciplinary knowledge on urban cemeteries as a special type of public spaces, using case studies from Scandinavian and Russian cultural contexts.
You can read more about Pavel Grabalov’s academic research on new cemetery policies in Oslo and Copenhagen in: Pavel Grabalov, Helena Nordh, “’Philosophical park’: Cemeteries in the Scandinavian urban context”, Social Studies, Vol. 17:1, https://journals.muni.cz/socialni_studia/article/view/13559.
*Photo source: www.nmbu.no
Dr. Julie Rugg
Dr. Julie Rugg heads the Cemetery Research Group at the University of York (UK).
Dr Rugg specialises in cemetery history and cemetery policy in England, specifically within the UK, and across Europe generally. Her work has explored the cultural contexts for cemetery development, including patterns of urban development, religious political difference and the public health discourses.
Her book Churchyard and Cemetery: Tradition and Modernity in Rural North Yorkshire (2013) explained elements of the legal history of burial in England from 1850 to the present and also charted ways in which the burial landscape changed over time.
Dr Rugg’s interest in policy encompasses aspects of cemetery management including measures to protect and conserve burial landscapes. She sits on the Ministry of Justice Burial and Cremation Advisory Board and the Ethics Committee of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Each year in May she hosts an international cemetery colloquium at the University of York.
More on the website: http://www.york.ac.uk/chp/crg/
Dr. Francisco Javier Rodríguez Barberán
Javier Rodríguez Barberán is a Historian of Art and an Assistant Professor in the Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura (School of Architecture) at the Universidad de Sevilla (University of Seville, Spain).
From the early 90s, his research area has been the cultural and heritage dimension of cemeteries, paying special attention to the development of funerary art and architecture in XIXth and XXth centuries. In 1991 he was the director of the I Encuentro Internacional sobre los Cementerios Contemporaneous.
The conference publication, Una Arquitectura para la Muerte – 1st International Encounter on Contemporary Cemeteries: An Architecture for Death, is a key reference for the studies on this subject.
Curator of several exhibitions, he has been the author of books and articles such as Cementerios de Andalucía (Cemeteries in Andalusia, 1993) or Los Cementerios en la Sevilla Contemporánea: Análisis Histórico y Artístico 1800-1950 (Cemeteries in Modern Seville: historical and artistic dimensions 1800-1950, 1996).
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