Articles · Vol. 17 No 2 (2013): Revue africaine de sociologie · Pages 2 - 23

1 - Talking heritage: Africa at the crossroads of tradition and modernity

  • Tom Sanya
    Tom Sanya School of Architecture, Planning and Geometrics University of Cape Town, South Africa https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1935-9796 (non authentifié)
    I am an architecture academic at University of Cape Town (UCT) with over 20 years of experience in higher education and part-time consultancy. I have a PhD in architecture from the Oslo School of Architecture (Norway), a Master’s of Infrastructure Planning from the University...
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Vol. 17 · 2013 N°2 Revue africaine de sociologie ASR

Résumé

Ce document traite de la question : compte tenu des impératifs éthiques du monde d’ aujourd’hui , patrimoine de construction traditionnelle pourrait faire réaliste des nouvelles contributions à un modèle de développement alternatif? Les questions ci-dessus sont explorées par une dialectique entre les méthodes de construction en terre traditionnelles et la modernité aussi largement compris en Ouganda . Patrimoine est conceptualisée comme constitutive d’interactions entre les processus, les produits et les personnes et l’environnement Le papier teste l’ hypothèse selon laquelle , prétend à la culture et à sa préservation , constituer un voile multicouche qui entrave délibérément ou par inadvertance Ougandais de comprendre et de faire la structure profonde changements nécessaires pour re / produire leur architecture et leur mode de vie souhaité . Mots clés: patrimoine , architecture moderne , le régionalisme critique , de la muséologie , de l’Ouganda , de la durabilité.

Mots-clés

patrimoine architecture moderne le régionalisme critique de la muséologie de l’Ouganda de la durabilité

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Biographie de l'auteur/ice

  • Tom Sanya, School of Architecture, Planning and Geometrics University of Cape Town, South Africa

    I am an architecture academic at University of Cape Town (UCT) with over 20 years of experience in higher education and part-time consultancy. I have a PhD in architecture from the Oslo School of Architecture (Norway), a Master’s of Infrastructure Planning from the University of Stuttgart (German) and Bachelor of Architecture from Makerere University (Uganda). My teaching and research activities are focused on climate smart design and water sensitive design. My methods are underpinned by analytical and evidence-based approaches to low energy and water sensitive design of buildings, including environmental simulation. I have developed and teach a successful course in sustainable building design to over 70 students every year at the University of Cape Town. I am a qualified and accredited professional for green buildings and eco-districts. I value interdisciplinary collaboration with academic, professional and community partners. I am on the steering committee of the UCT Future Water Institute – one of the five strategic cross-faculty institutes at UCT. I have been selected as 2022 Ambassador for the Swiss-based Solar Impulse Foundation to promote uptake of innovative solutions for sustainable development globally.

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Dans le même numéro

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