This poster presents two case studies highlighting the importance of participatory conservation in post-disaster contexts. The first illustrates the benefit of having local networks to safeguard heritage during and following a disaster. The second case study is on training programs for Syrian refugees, which seek to create networks of heritage professionals who may safeguard their culture in the future.
Despite the Antiquities Trade being State-Controlled
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Chris Stringer (@ChrisStringer65) on Twitter Dec 2, 2025 Astonishing
collection of >4000 Neolithic artefacts that artist Ai WeiWei collected
from street m...
3 hours ago

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