Heritage Pathway: Field Trip

We are pleased to announce the Trinity Term 2022 Heritage Pathway Field Trip.

During the first part of this Heritage Pathway field trip, we will meet at the Sheldonian Theatre to test the 'Lab In Your Pocket' app devised by Oxford's Dr Katrin Wilhelm and Sterling MacKinnon. Katrin and Sterling will introduce their work within the School of Geography and the Environment and will encourage us explore first-hand citizen science in a public heritage context.

During the second part of the study visit, we will travel to Kelmscott Manor which has recently re-opened after an extensive £6m renovation project. Kelmscott was the country retreat and 'heaven on earth' of William Morris, pioneering designer, author, architectural conservationist and social reformer, widely regarded as the father of the arts and crafts movement. Here we will consider the challenges and opportunities offered by independent heritage organisations within an increasingly commercialised sector.

PLEASE NOTE: this trip involves a substantial amount of physical activity. If you have mobility issues or are a wheelchair user, please email training@humanities.ox.ac.uk so we can ensure your needs are fully accommodated. Attendees are required to participate in both parts of the day. Please only book if you can commit to attending the full day, 10.30am-5pm.

Book now >>

For further information email training@humanities.ox.ac.uk.

 


Heritage Pathway is a series of training and engagement activities which run termly. Since 2015, Heritage Pathway has provided undergraduate and postgraduate students, along with Early Career Researchers at the University of Oxford with the skills, knowledge and confidence to engage effectively with a wide range of partners in the heritage, museums and cultural sector. 

Heritage Pathway is designed and delivered by Dr Oliver Cox and Alice Purkiss and organised through the Humanities Researcher Training and Development Programme


TORCH Heritage Programme Homepage

National Trust Partnership Homepage

Oxford University Heritage Network

Humanities Researcher Training and Development Programme