USC
 
Search
Submit

Submit a New Event More...

Event Categories

Arts and Lectures
Music
Theater
Exhibitions
Film Screenings
Other Arts Events
Lectures and Discussions

Academic
Lectures and Discussions
Conferences

Sports
Recreational Sports
Interscholastic Sports

Other Events
Commencement Activities, Festivals, Fairs, Awards Banquets, Receptions, Webcasts, and more

Related Links

Academic Calendar More...

Arts and Culture at USC More...

Preserving the Ethnic Landscapes of America

Sponsored by USC School of Architecture, Little Tokyo Service Center Community Development Corporation (CDC) and the Los Angeles Conservancy, with support from the National Endowment for the Arts, the California Office of Historic Preservation, and the American Architectural Foundation

Sat, March 29, 2003 from 9:30 am to 5:00 pm

Admission: Free

Union Center for the Arts
120 Judge John Aiso St
Los Angeles, CA

Experts discuss ways to help preserve American's ethnic landscapes with regard to historic preservation.

Historic preservation of ethnic communities raises complex cultural, political and economic questions:
- How is ethnicity preserved in community preservation strategies, and how do we understand the relationship between ethnicity and architecture?
- What pressures threaten these communities and their histories?
- What can we do to save them?

This conference hopes to draw upon expert opinions and observations to help answer these vital questions.

Included in the panel are:
Ken Breisch, University of Southern California
Chris Wilson, University of New Mexico
Reginald Chapple, Dunbar Economic Development Corporation
James Rojas, Latino Urban Forum
Robert Chattel, Architect
Ken Bernstein, Los Angeles Conservancy
Bill Watanabe, Executive Director, Little Tokyo Service Center CDC
Dell Upton, University of Virginia
Eugenia Woo, Department of Neighborhoods, City of Seattle
Gail Dubrow, University of Washington
Ron Fong, Little Tokyo Service Center CDC

 

More Information: