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Helwan University and
Brandenburg University of Technology in Cottbus
have the great honor to extend this invitation to
all the heritage and tourism researchers and
stakeholders worldwide to attend the first
International Conference on Heritage Conservation
and Site Management to be held from the 8th to11th
of December 2013 in Luxor, Egypt.
Relying on the fame of Egypt as a
distinguished tourism destination and its uniqueness
as a world-class heritage site, it is our belief
that this conference will present an exceptional
opportunity for heritage and tourism researchers,
officials, investors, planners and others to gather
and discuss their hopes and concerns regarding the
future of heritage and tourism on an international
scale. In this context, the conference will provide
an ideal atmosphere to stimulate new ideas, initiate
intense discussions about theories and applications,
establish communications and foster collaborations
between delegates from different public, private
entities and relevant researchers as well as enhance
the experience of postgraduate students and young
researchers.
Helwan University
is a reputed Egyptian University, established in
1975. The origins of the university go
back to the 19th century when‚ the 'Operations
Schools' were first established. The fields of these
schools were the basis of many institutes that later
on formed Helwan University. Establishing Helwan
University was a landmark in the Egyptian higher
education as it represents a clear switch from
mainly theoretical sciences to more empirical,
practical and artistic sciences. Today, the
university includes 20 colleges, which host about
110,000 under graduate and post graduate students.
Brandenburg University
of Technology Cottbus-Senftenberg
is a young and modern German university
with international acclaim in the fields of
architecture, engineering and natural sciences. The
University's academic profile is focused on
engineering solutions for a sustainable future,
which integrate the fields of building, technology
and the environment. In 1999, BTU pioneered the
field of heritage education through establishing the
Master's programme in World Heritage Studies - the
first study programme in the world to design its
curriculum around the UNESCO Convention Concerning
the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural
Heritage, and to reflect the diverse approaches to
the concept of heritage, such as the links between
culture and nature, tangible and intangible values,
or conservation and development.
The conference is funded by
the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD)
which is a private, publicly funded, self-governing
organization of higher education institutions.
works on promoting international academic relations
and cooperation by offering mobility programs
primarily for students and faculty, and also for
administrators and others in the higher education
realm. DAAD also
offers programs and funding for students, faculty,
researchers and others in higher education,
providing financial support to over 67,000
individuals per year.
JOINT MASTER’S IN
HERITAGE CONSERVATION AND SITE MANAGEMENT
www.tu-cottbus.de/hcsm
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