Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. Key datesĬonfirmation Letters Sent: 31 August 2013 Abstracts must be originals and not-commercial in nature. IOC-A-RPM reserves the right to edit abstracts for grammar, spelling, punctuation, clarity and to shorter abstracts for publication in Colloquy material. Travel and accommodation costs are the responsibility of presenters. The presentation can also be delivered as a video.
The exact session length will be confirmed at a later date. Presentation sessions may run for up to 12 minutes. A consent form will be provided to successful presenters once approved. This will be used in Colloquy material and for introduction purposes during the Colloquy.
Abstracts must be accompanied by a brief presenter profile (see attached template). Text in body of abstract: left justified. Abstracts must be in Arial font, text 12 point. Abstracts must be submitted electronically as an email file attachment. Abstracts should be up to 500 words in length, words over this limit may not be considered. Specific learning outcomes delegates will obtain from the presentation. what we did, why we did it, positive and negative outcomes, lessons for the global campaign) and Whether the paper is based on existing evidence or new research. IOC-A-RPM is seeking presentations that mix evidence and research/evaluation with real stories, leading to valuable lessons for the reunification campaign at large.Ībstracts should address at least one of the Colloquy’s themes (Education, Activism, Economy, Litigation). IOC-A-RPM is looking for dynamic, engaging and practical presentations which showcase the major heritage and historical value of the Parthenon as a monument and as a globally recognised icon. An Icon of Global Citizenship”, which will be held at the Nicholson Museum (Sydney), on Friday 15 – Sunday 17 November 2013. The International Organising Committee – Australia – for the Restitution of the Parthenon Marbles (IOC-A-RPM) invites abstracts for the 2013 International Colloquy: “Parthenon.
Colloquy icons series#
It was decided, and announced during the event, that it was the first of an annual series of conferences to be hosted by the three committees on a rotating basis. The event, which drew supporters from all corners of the globe, was jointly presented by The British Committee for the Reunification of the Parthenon Marbles (BCRPM), The International Organizing Committee – Australia – for the Restitution of the Parthenon Marbles (IOC-A-RPM) and The American Committee for the Reunification of the Parthenon Sculptures (ACRPS). The colloquy was aimed to promote an open dialogue and create further momentum for change, and was held on the 19th of June 2012, at the London Hellenic Centre. The event was timed to coincide with the third anniversary of the opening of the new Acropolis Museum and the occasion of the 2012 London Olympics one month later. In 2012, three leading campaigning organisations for the reunification of the Parthenon Marbles, from Australia, UK and USA, joined forces and organised an International Colloquy that was held in London. The reunification of a global icon as the Parthenon will benefit not only the Greek people but the world community who will be able to admire and study the narrative of the collection in its intended state. Due to tireless efforts by Global citizens and an increasingly positive world public opinion the case for reunification is gaining momentum towards a commonly accepted solution. What the world needs to be aware of is that an integral part of the structure and decoration of this monument (the collection of the Parthenon Marbles) was removed and has been kept away for over 200 years. This can be seen in any building that reflects these values (court houses, banks, museums etc). Its shape has been associated with beauty, perfection and stature. The Parthenon has become a symbol of global citizenship recognised all over the world.
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