Online seminar “Atomic Commons”
The NuSPACES team invites everyone to a free online seminar “Atomic Commons,” featuring presentations by Elaine Mercer-Jones and Federica Fava and moderated by Egle Rindzeviciute on 17 May 2024 at 10:30-12:00 (London time). This is an online event on MS Teams which is free to attend.
Elaine Mercer-Jones, “‘Welcome to Dounreay’: Ideological Narratives of Hospitality at the Dounreay Visitor Centre, c.1960-2007”
Federica Fava, “Back to Atomic Past: Borgo Sabotino ex-Nuclear Power Plant towards New Common Goods”
Dr Elaine Mercer-Jones has a PhD in the History of Medicine from Edinburgh University, and has taught business and marketing ethics at Edinburgh Napier University for 25 years. Her current research interests include the role of archives as a source of advertising and other ephemera for historical marketing research, and the use of marketing communications by Dounreay and other UK nuclear industries. As E. S. Thomson she is a best-selling author of historical crime fiction, and is interested in how narrative is used in business and marketing.
Dr Federica Fava is Assistant Professor at Roma Tre University (Rome, IT), where she is research member of the project CHANGES – Cultural Heritage Active Innovation for Sustainable Society and scientific coordinator of the EUI-IA funded project We-Z – Emotional WEllbeing of generation-Z reconnecting communities and spaces through imperfect health. Her research focuses on urban heritage regeneration through projects based on cultural, participative and innovative practices, investigating how and under what conditions they can be upscaled and integrated in a just city development.
MS Teams connection details:
Join the meeting now
Meeting ID: 348 362 264 771
Passcode: yL96Vo
Please note that the webinar will not be recorded. Contact the organisers: Dr Egle Rindzeviciute (Kingston University London), e.rindzeviciute@kingston.ac.uk
The research project “Nuclear Spaces: Communities, Materialities and Locations of Nuclear Cultural Heritage (NuSPACES)” is funded by the Joint-Programming Initiative on Cultural Heritage and Global Change, the European Commission (2021-2024).