OA19AIN - Architecture of Industrial Heritage

Course specification
Type of study	Bachelor academic studies
Study programme
Course title	Architecture of Industrial Heritage
Acronym	Status	Semester	Number of classes	ECTS
OA19AIN	elective	6	1L + 1E	3.0
Lecturers
Lecturer	prof. dr Miroslav Malinović doc. mr Jasna Guzijan
Lecturer/Associate (practicals)	prof. dr Miroslav Malinović doc. mr Jasna Guzijan
Prerequisite				Form of prerequisites
No Prerequisites
Learning objectives
Study of material remains and other architectural heritage from the industrial past. The study of industrial archeology in the context of the modern understanding of heritage from earlier historical periods, which previously had a function in infrastructure, industry, railways, the army, mining, shipbuilding and other similar branches of human activity. Developing the ability of analytical work and documentation of objects and complexes of industrial archaeology. Recognizing the possibility of development of objects of industrial archeology and their second life.
Learning outcomes
Students gain knowledge about the scope and concept of industrial archeology in the modern context of researching material and immaterial remains from earlier historical eras. Knowledge is gained on a universal approach to problems, generic analysis of examples, and application of methodology to selected examples from the environment. Approaches to architectural units - remnants of industrial units - are studied as potential places for new functions and use in a modern context.
Content
Introduction to the concept of industrial archaeology. Industrial archeology throughout history. Areas of industrial archeology in the context of architectural heritage. Facilities and complexes of the extractive industry. Facilities and complexes of the manufacturing industry. Public facilities and complexes. Transport facilities and complexes. Possibilities of revitalization and reuse of industrial archeology facilities and spaces. Industrial archeology in the world. Industrial archeology in our country. The future of industrial archaeology
Teaching Methods
Lectures, semester assignments (graphic works, models, essays), excursions, consultations
Literature
Hudson, K. (1966) Industrial Archaeology: an Introduction, 2nd rev. ed., London: John Baker (Original title) Hudson, K. (1969) World Industrial Archaeology, Cambridge University Press (Original title) Palmer, M. and Neverson, P. (1998) Industrial Archaeology : principles and practice, London; New York : Routledge (Original title) Cossons, N. (ed.) (2000) Perspectives on Industrial Archaeology, London : Science Museum (Original title)
Evaluation and grading
Semester assignments, written exam
Specific remarks
Elective course