
Reflecting on how we approach the memory and history of architecture and the city is essential to discussing which cultural heritage we are preserving. Furthermore, there is a growing discourse regarding social participation in preservation policies. However, there are few means and methods for valuing alternative meanings of heritage. In this scenario, the Participatory Cultural Reference Inventory method emerges as a potential tool for developing participatory preservation processes, adding new dimensions to the argument for the importance of cultural assets. It builds a dataset that serves as a complex image of a territory, driven by collective mobilization and dialogue among different stakeholders. In this course, we will present the Participatory Inventory method through debates on the construction of the cultural heritage field and case studies, focusing on the possibility of building new perspectives for cultural heritage in cities.
OBJECTIVE
The course aims to enable the understanding and emergence of alternative meanings of cultural heritage using the Participatory Cultural Reference Inventory method.
SYLLABUS
Reflect on cultural heritage in cities, seeking alternative meanings through the Participatory Cultural Reference Inventory methodology. Present historical and conceptual foundations, problematizing the construction of the cultural heritage field, and share inventorying experiences.

