CONTENTS

Session 1 - Philosophy and Policy

•  Digesting the Past: Interpretation and the European Heritage Industry
  (by Neil Silberman, Belgium)

•  Interpretation as a Factor Altering Conservation Doctrine: The Case for Reconstruction and Rebuilding
  (by Boguslaw Szmygin, Poland)

•  From Nationalism to National Identity: The Anglo – Boer South African War – Reinterpreting Old Heritage for the New South Africa
  (by Andrew Hall, South Africa)

•  Ownership Conflicts and Heritage Interpretation in Uganda and Tanzania
  (by Karen Moon, Tanzania)

Session 2 - Technologies & Techniques of Presentation and Interpretation

•  Introduction to Session 2 - The Art of Place Making
  (by Ron Fleming, USA)

•  The Virtual Indian Ocean: Expressing the Significance of Tarim, Yemen, through New Media (by James Conlon, USA)

•  Expressing Them as It Should Be: Welcome Them Aboard
  (by Dawson Munjeri, Zimbabwe)

•  Archaeology and Heritage Interpretation in Charleston, South Carolina
  (by Martha Zierden, USA)

•  Ruins of Piranesi - Ruins Over Time: The Presentation and Interpretation of Ruined Monuments (by Randolph Langenbach, USA)

Session 3 - Case Studies

•  Towards a Regime for the Sustainable, Ethically, Regionally Maintainable Conservation of Large Archaeological Sites on the Silk Road
  (by John Hurd, United Kingdom)

•  Experiences of the World Monuments Fund in Balancing Interpretation with Preservation (by Norma Barbacci and Mark Webster, USA - World Monuments Fund)

•  Heritage Interpretation in Projects Financed by the World Bank: Challenges and Complexities (by Arlene Fleming, World Bank)

•  Interpreting the Cultural Palimpsest at Port Arthur, Tasmania
  (by Peter Romey, Australia)

•  The Tower of London and the Creation of a Victorian Myth
  (by Geoffrey Parnell, United Kingdom)

•  Commemorating the Uncomfortable: the Insecure Future of the Relics, Remnants and Traces of the Historical Landscape Formerly Known as the Berlin Wall (by Axel Klausmeier, Germany)

•  Angel Island Immigration Station: International Place of Memory
  (by Steve Farneth and David Quan, USA)

•  Understanding and Interpreting the Past of an Urban Commercial District: Examining the Recent Experience of Old Montreal
  (by Joanne Burgess, Canada)

Session 4 - Targeting and Widening Audiences through Interpretation

•  Parque del Este , Caracas, Venezuela
  (by Diana Henriquez de Fernandez and Maria Eugenia Bacci

•  The Memorial of Moses at Mount Nebo, Jordan: Facing a Difficult Future (by W. Brown Morton III, USA)

• A Training & Education Centre for Improving the Preservation and Better Interpretation of Banska Stiavnika, a World Heritage Town
  (by Katarina Voskova, Slovakia)

•  Interpretation of the Route 66 Cultural Corridor
  (by Kaissa Barthulli, USA)

•  Interpreting Native American Ruins in the Southwestern United States: Perceptions of Significance and Value in a Post-Romantic Age
  (by Mary Slater, USA)

•  Dakota Stories and Places: Collaborations with and New Interpretations of a Neglected Community (by Anne Ketz, USA)

•  Using Historic Sites to Interpret Racially Diverse Experience: Proposals Drawn from a National Study (by Ned Kaufman, USA)

•  Low Country Gullah Special Study
  (by Cynthia Porcher, USA)