From monuments and legislatures to places of worship, how we remember the past and make it our own can stir strong emotions. After all, memory shapes the ways in which we belong, whether to local, national or indeed global communities.

In this third in our conversations at the interface of "Citizenship, Religion and Identity," architect Farouk Noormohamed engages with how tradition and modernity form our built environment, with our changing place in it.

Tickets may be purchased online.

Farouk Noormohamed was elected to the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada’s College of Fellows in 2013. He has worked on an array of national and global sites, including the Aga Khan University campus in Karachi and The Ismaili Center Dushanbe (Tajikistan).

About the Ismaili Centre Conversation Series

The Ismaili Centre Lecture series aims to foster a greater understanding of critical issues and brings together world renowned thought leaders. These lectures encourage exchange and mutual understanding between diverse peoples, communities and faiths, while broadening intellectual horizons and fostering an appreciation of pluralism.