The version you’re consulting is not final. This course description may change. The final version will be published on 1st June.
3.00 credits
30.0 h
Q1
This biannual learning unit is being organized in 2025-2026
Language
French
Main themes
The aim of this course is to provide an in-depth exploration of restoration theories and their practical applications. It is designed for students seeking to deepen their understanding of this discipline and develop a strong ethical foundation for engaging with projects in the built environment.
Course Topics:
The emergence and evolution of the notion of heritage (and heritages), conservation, restoration, and reallocation,
From principles to normative frameworks: critical analysis of charters and other reference documents,
Critical examination of concepts such as authenticity, reversibility, and integrated conservation,
Overview of institutions responsible for heritage protection and enhancement.
Course Topics:
- Heritage Philosophy
The emergence and evolution of the notion of heritage (and heritages), conservation, restoration, and reallocation,
From principles to normative frameworks: critical analysis of charters and other reference documents,
Critical examination of concepts such as authenticity, reversibility, and integrated conservation,
Overview of institutions responsible for heritage protection and enhancement.
- Methodology of Preliminary Analyses; focus on building archaeology as a multidisciplinary approach that synthesizes insights essential for developing meaningful projects,
- Heritage and Architectural Creation; application of contemporary ethical frameworks and analysis of evolving practices in heritage and architectural design.
Learning outcomes
At the end of this learning unit, the student is able to : | |
Specific Learning OutcomesBy the end of this course, students will be able to:
General Learning OutcomesIn line with the program’s learning outcomes (LOs), this course contributes to the development and acquisition of the following LOs:
|
|
Faculty or entity