COHERENT
The project consists of the following sub-projects:
1. Rethinking the place of meat in religious traditions through ritual intervention
The aim of this project is to better understand the role of meat in festive food practices. Based on the idea that ritualized behavior can be a hindrance, but can also promote change, this project asks: What is the potential of ritual interventions in supporting a transition towards healthier and more sustainable food practices? After a series of preparatory workshops, the project team will conduct participatory research into festive occasions, including Christmas and the Feast of the Sacrifice, in which meat consumption plays a prominent role. One of the results from the project is a framework for heritage interventions in (semi-) private settings, aimed at a sustainable future for people and the planet.
(Co-)applicants and partners
Prof. dr. Hester Dibbits (Reinwardt Academy, AHK) - main applicant and subproject leader
Dr. Mirella Klomp (Protestant Theological University)
Prof. dr. Peter-Ben Smit (Utrecht University)
Dr. Hilje van der Horst (Wageningen University and Research)
Melissa Korn en Lotte Sluiter (IkEetCultuur)
Click here for more information on the project.
2. Localising global garment biographies
This project investigates how the changing lifespan of clothing affects the relationships between consumers and producers. Using the collection of Museum Rotterdam, it aims to link histories of specific garments to stories of Indian textile producers. The project creates digital tools that show the relationship between garment biographies, users and producers. This methodology focuses on heritage objects in order to bring about behavioral changes that are necessary to achieve more fair, circular and sustainable clothing chains.
Co-applicants and partners
Dr. Erik de Maaker (Leiden University) - subproject leader
Dr. Rachel Lee (Delft University of Technology)
Dr. Maaike Feitsma (Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences – HvA)
Dr. Mayke Groffen (Museum Rotterdam), Drs. Mara de Groot (Centre for Global Heritage and Development), Prof. dr Carola Hein (Port City Futures), Ir. Sanne van den Dungen (Graminea Vikas Kendram), Mila Ernst (Modemuze), José Makor (MBO Zadkine), GITAM University, Grameena Vikas Kendram
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3. Citizens Perspective on the Atlantikwall
This project aims to explore how stories about the Atlantic Wall can be used to present, discuss and design future perspectives of these built relics in the urban landscape of The Hague. The research combines historical information about the Atlantic Wall with ideas from stakeholders and citizens for their living environment. The collected data will be processed in a landscape-biographical analysis of the Atlantic Wall, and will be used to arrive at a future-oriented design of the local living environment together with students.
Co-applicants and partners
Dr. ir. Gerdy Verschuure-Stuip (Delft University of Technology) - subproject leader
Dr. Rients de Boer (Centre for Global Heritage and Development)
Ir. Lisanne Struckmann (WUR - Wageningen University and Research). dr. Richard Jansen (Leiden University), drs. Peter Stokkel, drs. Elise Mutters, drs. Corien Bakker (Municipality The Hague