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ICV27 London, 2017
The 27th International Congress of Vexillology, Imperial College London.
From 7 to 11 August 2017, the Flag Institute hosted the 27th International Congress of Vexillology at Imperial College London. The proceedings are published below as Ian Sumner and Margaret Sumner (eds), Proceedings of the 27th International Congress of Vexillology (Kingston-upon-Hull: Flag Institute, 2022).
Proceedings of the 27th International Congress of Vexillology
- ICV27 programmePDF
- ICV27 report: flag, registration, opening ceremony, presentations, companions’ tour, events and excursions, closing banquet and awards, Hemisflag/ICV28PDF
ICV27 papers: 43 papers free in PDF; each individually numbered and paginated; listed in presentation order:
- Anne M. PlatoffLittle Leninists: flags, symbols, and the political socialisation of Soviet childrenPDF
- Tiago José BergVexillology with high school studentsPDF
- Edward B. KayeAmerican city flag redesign: a welcome changePDF
- Kevin HarringtonFlags and the anniversaries of 2017: myths, mistakes, misconceptionsPDF
- Christopher MaddishColour coding and new vexillological avenues for flag designPDF
- Pierre-Jean GuioninAlbum des pavillons nationaux et marques distinctives: from lithograph on paper to paperless digitalPDF
- Victor LomantsovFlags of trade union sport societies in the USSRPDF
- Sekhar ChakrabartiVariant of a political party’s flag doubling as the national flag: confusions and controversiesPDF
- John CartledgeRed for dangerPDF
- Ralph BartlettFlags by King for countryPDF
- Rachel PhelanWhat’s up with the big green flag? The conservation of the flag of the Irish RepublicPDF
- Roberto BreschiA vexillological treasure in Florence: a story in three actsPDF
- Manuela Schmögerkommunalflaggen.eu: a wiki about municipal flagsPDF
- Scot GuenterHistorical shifts and emergent paradigms: tradition, ideology, sources of power and influence in flag studiesPDF
- Alan HardyYellow everyone: the standard colour set, a common ratio, contrast and individualitiesPDF
- Cédric de FougerolleEx-libris and vexillologyPDF
- Ralph KellyA flag for the EmpirePDF
- Ladislav HnátParty flags, colours and logos in the 8th European ParliamentPDF
- Thai Vexillological SocietyHistory of the Thai flagPDF
- Barbara TomlinsonUsing and extending the flag collection at Royal Museums GreenwichPDF
- Marcel van WesterhovenPolderboard flags: requiem for a dreamPDF
- Bruce BerryThe beloved green and white: (white) Rhodesia’s search for a unique symbol of identityPDF
- Stoyan AntonovFlags of Bulgarian municipalitiesPDF
- Hervé CalvarinDoubts and certainties in vexillologyPDF
- Jos PoelsWhere the Gambia River gives life: a tribute to Gambia’s flag designer Louis Lucien ThomasiPDF
- David ChkheidzeThe flags of contemporary GeorgiaPDF
- Aleš BrožekThe survey of flags used by rowing clubs in the Czech RepublicPDF
- Avelino Couceiro RodriguezCuba y Puerto Rico: dos banderas … de un pájaro las dos alasPDF
- Patrice de La CondamineWomen and flagsPDF
- Uroš ŽižmundTwo flags, two proposals: a new system of national and rank flags of SloveniaPDF
- Stan ZamyatinCounty flags of IrelandPDF
- Željko HeimerHistorical origins of contemporary Croatian municipal flagsPDF
- Tony BurtonBudgie smuggling: flag mayhem in MalaysiaPDF
- Alain RaulletThe third way of raising flags in BrittanyPDF
- Roman KlimešThe Czech Olympic Committee and its symbols in 1912PDF
- Carlos Alberto Morales-RamirezZoogeographic vexillology of North America: exploring endemism in subnational flagsPDF
- Nicolas HugotA journey through constitutional vexillology: a survey of the constitutions of member states of the United NationsPDF
- Xinfeng ZhaoThe flags of Genghis KhanPDF
- Peter Hans van den MuijzenbergFive rings to bring them all: a presentation of the Olympic flagsPDF
- Attila István SzekeresThe evolution of the Szekler flag in the last four centuriesPDF
- Rob RaesideThe development of the subnational flags of CanadaPDF
- Aleksander HribovšekThe new Association flag and the flags of the officers (Heraldry Society of Slovenia)PDF
- Theun OkkerseThe obverse-reverse paradox: reading flags differs fundamentally from reading textPDF
