McCord Centre for Landscape

The McCord Centre for Landscape is an interdisciplinary research centre based at Newcastle University, directed by Sam Turner.[1][2][3] It is named after Norman McCord, emeritus professor of history at Newcastle University, a pioneer of aerial photography in north-east England.

Research in the McCord Centre covers landscapes in the broadest sense, from the physical environment to intangible heritage, and includes archaeologists, historians, geographers, geoscientists and landscape architects. Although the McCord Centre is based in Newcastle, it has members around the world.[4] The Centre promotes interdisciplinary approaches to understanding the complex relationships that create landscapes from early prehistory to present.

The centre undertakes desk based assessments and surveys for bodies such as English Heritage, and Durham County,[2][5] academic research, and has hosted several major international conferences.[6][7]

References

  1. ^ "Leading international archaeology conference makes history as it heads to the North East for the first time". Newcastle Gateshead Convention Bureau.
  2. ^ a b Collins, Sarah (2014). "Tyne and Wear Historic Landscape Characterisation Final Report (McCord Centre Report 2014.1)" (PDF). Gateshead Council (PDF). North East England: Metropolitan Borough of Gateshead.
  3. ^ "Isle of Man Government - News". www.gov.im. Isle of Man: Isle of Man Government. Retrieved 28 September 2019.
  4. ^ "Vicky Manolopoulou Hannah Seeger Davis Postdoctoral Research Fellow, 2019-2020". Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies.
  5. ^ "Rothley Lakes (Rothley with Hollinghill)". Keys to the Past.
  6. ^ ""Hidden landscapes of Naxos" – A documentary produced by ERT is featured at an international conference". Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation.
  7. ^ Shillito, Lisa‐Marie; Blong, John; Sawyer, Alicia; MacKay, Helen (2019). "Geoarchaeology from landscapes to material culture: Papers from the 7th Developing International Geoarchaeology conference". Geoarchaeology. 34 (4): 377–379. doi:10.1002/gea.21742.

54°58′47″N 01°36′58″W / 54.97972°N 1.61611°W / 54.97972; -1.61611