Subject: Call for Papers--IIC Congress
The sixteenth international congress of the International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works (IIC) will take place at the Falconer Center in Copenhagen, 25-30 August 1996, in association with the Danish National Museum. Under the title 'Archaeological Conservation and its Consequences' the Congress will offer new perspectives on the conservation of archaeological sites and finds, both on land and under water. Particular attention will be given to ways in which attitudes toward archaeological conservation have been reassessed in recent years as the consequences of previous approaches have become evident. The Congress aims to bring together conservators and archaeologists, conservation scientists and historians, curators, collections managers, educators and students. Materials under discussion will range from ceramics to shipwrecks, from metals to mosaics and from waterlogged wood to wall paintings and should be of interest to specialists in many fields. The official language of the Congress will be English. Those wishing to present a paper should submit a provisional title and a 150-word abstract by 30 April 1995. Authors will then be invited to submit a draft text of their full paper by 30 September 1995. The drafts will be reviewed by a Technical Committee, who will make a selection of papers to be accepted for publication in the preprints and presentation at the Congress. Definite acceptances for the technical program will only be made after review of the draft texts. Proposals are also invited for posters. Titles and 150-word abstracts should be submitted by 30 June 1995. A selection of posters for presentation at the Congress will be made by the Technical Committee. Please send your abstracts to: IIC, 6 Buckingham Street, London WC2N 6BA, UK, or by fax to +44 171 976 1564 (0171 976 1564 within the UK) Colin Pearson, on behalf of IIC *** Conservation DistList Instance 8:54 Distributed: Thursday, January 12, 1995 Message Id: cdl-8-54-002 ***Received on Thursday, 12 January, 1995