Main Bibliography |
Appleton, J.( 2003) Reabilitação de Edifícios Antigos – Patologias e Tecnologias de Intervenção, Amadora, Edições Orion. Cabrita, A. R. et. al. (1993) Manual de Apoio à Reabilitação do Edifícios do Bairro Alto. Lx., CML, LNEC. Cóias, V.(2009) Inspecções e Ensaios na Reabilitação de Edifícios, 2ª ed., Lx., IST PRESS. Choay, F. (1999) A Alegoria do Património, Lx., Edições 70. Jorge, V.F. (2005) Cultura e Património, Lx., Edições Colibri. Oliveira, M. M de (2008) A documentação como ferramenta de preservação da memória, Brasília, DF: IPHAN/Programa Monumenta. Tomé, M. (2002) Património e restauro em Portugal (1920 – 1995), Porto, FAUP publicações. Warren, J. et. al. editors (1998) Context : new buildings in historic settings, Oxford, Butterworth-Heinemann. Wlodarczyk, A. (2009) The adaptive re-use and re-integration of urban industrial areas – case studies in Covilhã(P), Zürich (CH) and Berlin (D), Berlin, Wissenschaftlicher Verlag Berlin.
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Teaching Methodologies and Assessment Criteria |
Weekly classes consist of two theoretical/practical classes and two practical/laboratory classes. On average, the number of students enrolled in practical/laboratory classes is divided into working groups. The theoretical/practical classes are aimed at the presentation of the syllabus and related problems by the lecturer, the guidance and monitoring of individual work or work in groups of three or four on the topics covered and observed in situ in the practical/laboratory classes and the discussion of preliminary results. The assessment is made up of two elements: the written research report of around 20/30 pages (50%) and the oral presentation (weight 30%), with Power Point slides, of the results. Participation accounts for 10% and there will be a short photographic research exercise on Cultural Heritage, prepared individually (10%).
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