Living (World) Heritage Cities : Opportunities, Challenges, and Future Perspectives of People-Centered Approaches in Dynamic Historic Urban Landscapes.
De Waal, Maaike.
Living (World) Heritage Cities : Opportunities, Challenges, and Future Perspectives of People-Centered Approaches in Dynamic Historic Urban Landscapes. - 1st ed. - 1 online resource (278 pages)
Intro -- List of Figures and Tables -- Foreword -- Dr Francesca Giliberto -- Living (World) Heritage Cities An introduction -- Maaike S. de Waal, Ilaria Rosetti, Uditha Jinadasa, & -- Mara de Groot -- SECTION ONE -- Values and Uses of Urban Heritage -- Under the editorial direction of Ilaria Rosetti & -- Maaike S. de Waal -- Free space as an antidote to monoculture in heritage cities -- An essay on the potential of interstitial wastelands -- Karin Stadhouders -- Priceless but precious -- How residents feel attached to a city ruin. The ancient city of Shekhem (Tell Balata, Palestine) as living heritage -- Monique H. van den Dries, Krijn Boom, Ihab Daoud, Dergham Fares, Arnout van Rhijn, & -- Sjoerd van der Linde -- Public decision-making in living multi-layered cities -- Hacı Bayram District of Ankara, Turkey -- Özgün Özçakır, Ayşe Güliz Bilgin Altınöz, & -- Anna Mignosa -- Building the historic environment - values and uses - urban regeneration at King's Cross Central, London -- Caroline Donnellan -- The practice of backgammon in the parks of Tehran -- Characteristics, challenges, and motivations in safeguarding intangible heritage -- Mona Momeni -- SECTION TWO -- World Heritage Challenges -- Under the editorial direction of Uditha Jinadasa & -- Maaike S. de Waal -- Between opportunity and challenge -- Mayors' perspective on participatory heritage practices in World Heritage Cities -- Ilaria Rosetti, Ana Pereira Roders, & -- Marc Jacobs -- Galle Fort -- The gentrification of South Asia's World Heritage -- Uditha Jinadasa -- Adaptation of circular models for global heritage cities -- Regeneration in vicinity to Istanbul World Heritage Site as a case study -- Deniz Ikiz Kaya -- Challenges and successes in a Living World Heritage City -- Historic Bridgetown and its Garrison, Barbados -- Maaike S. de Waal -- SECTION THREE. Heritage Impact Assessment and Historic Urban Landscape Approach -- Under the editorial direction of Mara de Groot & -- Maaike S. de Waal -- The development of HIA instruments for Indonesian heritage cities -- Punto Wijayanto -- The Heritage Impact Assessment of Valparaíso (Chile) and the challenges of the Historic Urban Landscape approach for its elaboration -- Martín Andrade-Pérez & -- Juan Luis Isaza-Londoño -- Heritage Impact Assessment method in the protection of cultural heritage. Iranian cases -- Hassan Bazazzadeh, Seyedeh sara Hashemi safaei, & -- Asma Mehan -- Saving an ancient irrigation canal in Lima, Peru -- The experience of a citizens' campaign -- Javier Lizarzaburu -- SECTION FOUR -- Heritage Cities in Times of a Global Pandemic -- Under the editorial direction of Maaike S. de Waal -- 'I can see through the water's eyes'. COVID-19 in Heritage Cities -- Citizen participation and self-organization for greater conservation and sustainability. The case of Venezia Pulita (Clean Venice) -- Bruno de Andrade -- Reimagining the city -- Exploring the implications of COVID-19 for Living (World) Heritage Cities -- Eldris Con Aguilar -- Towards a tourism of proximity -- Small historical centers as catalysts of new living models -- Mariacristina Giambruno, Sonia Pistidda, Benedetta Silva, & -- Francesca Vigotti -- Urban heritage as the anchor for an uncertain future? -- The city of Turku and the COVID-19 crisis -- Visa Immonen & -- Maija Mäki -- The restart and revitalization of heritage tourism in the post-pandemic Era -- A case study of Xi'an, China -- Zhaoyang Sun & -- Tao Xue -- Epilogue -- Maaike S. de Waal, Ilaria Rosetti, & -- Francesca Giliberto -- Acknowledgements -- Author biographies -- Lege pagina.
Cities are in a constant process of change and are the theater of interaction among people and their complex, historically multi-layered, culturally diverse living environment. Therefore, various interests, needs, and values affect these dynamics of interaction and urban change, which bring challenges and opportunities for the development of cities. Particularly, when urban development deals with such complex living environment and the management and conservation of both listed and non-listed heritage - as in the case of World Heritage cities - a variety of public and private, and global and local stakeholders are affected by processes of change. Inclusive approaches in the negotiation of these changes that involve all these actors is increasingly advocated for a more sustainable urban development. In the past three decades, the emergence of the so-called living heritage approach promotes the empowerment of those communities, groups, and individuals that keep heritage alive in participating in decision-making over the management of urban developments, and heritage management and conservation that affect them. The preservation of their continuous relationship with their heritage is considered key to fostering the mutual benefit of cities, heritage, and society. While research worldwide offers examples of best practices, the implementation of these approaches still faces many barriers and new challenges. This book aims to explore how (World) Heritage Cities are dealing with the preservation of their living heritage, what is needed for its effective management, what approaches are adopted, and what challenges and opportunities are encountered. Results offer an overview of current practices, which also include some of the first testimonies of their evolution in the time of a global pandemic (COVID-19), that can inform future research and urban strategies.
9789464261448
Community development, Urban.
World Heritage areas-Social aspects.
City planning-Citizen participation.
Electronic books.
HN49.C6 L585 2022
307.1416
Living (World) Heritage Cities : Opportunities, Challenges, and Future Perspectives of People-Centered Approaches in Dynamic Historic Urban Landscapes. - 1st ed. - 1 online resource (278 pages)
Intro -- List of Figures and Tables -- Foreword -- Dr Francesca Giliberto -- Living (World) Heritage Cities An introduction -- Maaike S. de Waal, Ilaria Rosetti, Uditha Jinadasa, & -- Mara de Groot -- SECTION ONE -- Values and Uses of Urban Heritage -- Under the editorial direction of Ilaria Rosetti & -- Maaike S. de Waal -- Free space as an antidote to monoculture in heritage cities -- An essay on the potential of interstitial wastelands -- Karin Stadhouders -- Priceless but precious -- How residents feel attached to a city ruin. The ancient city of Shekhem (Tell Balata, Palestine) as living heritage -- Monique H. van den Dries, Krijn Boom, Ihab Daoud, Dergham Fares, Arnout van Rhijn, & -- Sjoerd van der Linde -- Public decision-making in living multi-layered cities -- Hacı Bayram District of Ankara, Turkey -- Özgün Özçakır, Ayşe Güliz Bilgin Altınöz, & -- Anna Mignosa -- Building the historic environment - values and uses - urban regeneration at King's Cross Central, London -- Caroline Donnellan -- The practice of backgammon in the parks of Tehran -- Characteristics, challenges, and motivations in safeguarding intangible heritage -- Mona Momeni -- SECTION TWO -- World Heritage Challenges -- Under the editorial direction of Uditha Jinadasa & -- Maaike S. de Waal -- Between opportunity and challenge -- Mayors' perspective on participatory heritage practices in World Heritage Cities -- Ilaria Rosetti, Ana Pereira Roders, & -- Marc Jacobs -- Galle Fort -- The gentrification of South Asia's World Heritage -- Uditha Jinadasa -- Adaptation of circular models for global heritage cities -- Regeneration in vicinity to Istanbul World Heritage Site as a case study -- Deniz Ikiz Kaya -- Challenges and successes in a Living World Heritage City -- Historic Bridgetown and its Garrison, Barbados -- Maaike S. de Waal -- SECTION THREE. Heritage Impact Assessment and Historic Urban Landscape Approach -- Under the editorial direction of Mara de Groot & -- Maaike S. de Waal -- The development of HIA instruments for Indonesian heritage cities -- Punto Wijayanto -- The Heritage Impact Assessment of Valparaíso (Chile) and the challenges of the Historic Urban Landscape approach for its elaboration -- Martín Andrade-Pérez & -- Juan Luis Isaza-Londoño -- Heritage Impact Assessment method in the protection of cultural heritage. Iranian cases -- Hassan Bazazzadeh, Seyedeh sara Hashemi safaei, & -- Asma Mehan -- Saving an ancient irrigation canal in Lima, Peru -- The experience of a citizens' campaign -- Javier Lizarzaburu -- SECTION FOUR -- Heritage Cities in Times of a Global Pandemic -- Under the editorial direction of Maaike S. de Waal -- 'I can see through the water's eyes'. COVID-19 in Heritage Cities -- Citizen participation and self-organization for greater conservation and sustainability. The case of Venezia Pulita (Clean Venice) -- Bruno de Andrade -- Reimagining the city -- Exploring the implications of COVID-19 for Living (World) Heritage Cities -- Eldris Con Aguilar -- Towards a tourism of proximity -- Small historical centers as catalysts of new living models -- Mariacristina Giambruno, Sonia Pistidda, Benedetta Silva, & -- Francesca Vigotti -- Urban heritage as the anchor for an uncertain future? -- The city of Turku and the COVID-19 crisis -- Visa Immonen & -- Maija Mäki -- The restart and revitalization of heritage tourism in the post-pandemic Era -- A case study of Xi'an, China -- Zhaoyang Sun & -- Tao Xue -- Epilogue -- Maaike S. de Waal, Ilaria Rosetti, & -- Francesca Giliberto -- Acknowledgements -- Author biographies -- Lege pagina.
Cities are in a constant process of change and are the theater of interaction among people and their complex, historically multi-layered, culturally diverse living environment. Therefore, various interests, needs, and values affect these dynamics of interaction and urban change, which bring challenges and opportunities for the development of cities. Particularly, when urban development deals with such complex living environment and the management and conservation of both listed and non-listed heritage - as in the case of World Heritage cities - a variety of public and private, and global and local stakeholders are affected by processes of change. Inclusive approaches in the negotiation of these changes that involve all these actors is increasingly advocated for a more sustainable urban development. In the past three decades, the emergence of the so-called living heritage approach promotes the empowerment of those communities, groups, and individuals that keep heritage alive in participating in decision-making over the management of urban developments, and heritage management and conservation that affect them. The preservation of their continuous relationship with their heritage is considered key to fostering the mutual benefit of cities, heritage, and society. While research worldwide offers examples of best practices, the implementation of these approaches still faces many barriers and new challenges. This book aims to explore how (World) Heritage Cities are dealing with the preservation of their living heritage, what is needed for its effective management, what approaches are adopted, and what challenges and opportunities are encountered. Results offer an overview of current practices, which also include some of the first testimonies of their evolution in the time of a global pandemic (COVID-19), that can inform future research and urban strategies.
9789464261448
Community development, Urban.
World Heritage areas-Social aspects.
City planning-Citizen participation.
Electronic books.
HN49.C6 L585 2022
307.1416