The DELPHI final conference took place online because of COVID-19 instead of meeting in Alden Biesen, Belgium. More than sixty participants followed the event. By clicking here you will get to the DELPHI website and find all presentations and videos to get an impression of the conference.
The final conference of DELPHI will take place online on Wednesday, 14th October 2020 from 10:00-14:30 (CET) (09:00-13:30 GMT). We will be presenting the results of our project, including the development of a qualification framework in line with EQF, and the pilot results of our blended learning course. Our pilot participants will present the results of their work, with case studies on Heritage Interpretation from Belgium, Czech Republic, Germany, Greece, Italy, Serbia and The Netherlands. We believe that our multi-sector approach has added value by integrating the…
Participants of the DELPHI course in Alden Biesen in February 2020 went home to implement what they have learned into their local contexts. Newsletter #3 tells some of their stories and gives examples how the DELPHI approach helped to integrate European values into the practice of heritage interpretation (HI), and how HI inspires value oriented Adult Education. Read more: Delphi Newsletter No. 3_July 2020
DELPHI’s main task is to develop a blended learning course on Heritage Interpretation and Social Cohesion. To this end, we have been throwing ourselves into the creative process over autumn and winter; developing training materials for our learning platform; preparing for; and delivering a 5 day face-to-face course on co-creating Interpretative Plans with a heritage or a local community in Belgium. Read more: Delphi Newsletter No. 2_March 2020.
We are happy to present our first DELPHI newsletter, which outlines the aims of our project and reports what we have achieved so far. It also contains an interesting article about our train the trainer course in the context of the open Monuments in Cagliari, Sardinia. We hope you enjoy it. Open or download the Delphi Newsletter No. 1
How can Heritage Interpreters strengthen European core values and European identity? For many of its citizens Europe is still an abstract construction that is mostly identified with burocracy and limitation of national interests. When dealing with regional or local characteristics – for example cultural or natural monuments – people don’t merely link them to European identity or European values. DELPHI wants to professionalize Heritage Interpreters to strengthen European values and European identity locally and in its regions. Target groups are…