A ‘Reuse Projection Framework’ Based on Othello’s Citadel and Cultural Tourism

Joudifar, Farnaz; Türker, Özlem Olgaç

doi:10.1080/17567505.2020.1746876

Cited by 10 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 54 publications

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“…These findings support the idea that public participation in the improvement and conservation of the region could impact positively upon tourism (Joudifar and Türker, 2020). With the increasing recognition of the region, it would develop economically; the public would be in a position to take some share from this development and support conservation.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 86%

Assessing community awareness for participatory conservation of cultural heritage: the case of Tepebağ Tumulus and its surroundings in Adana Turkey

Umar

Yüceer

Aydın

2022

OHI

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PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to identify the levels of awareness of locals about conservation and cultural heritage, in order to develop suggestions and methods for them to participate in these processes.Design/methodology/approachThe method of research is based on face-to-face surveys, mainly questionnaires that were conducted with 1,200 local people. The data obtained was evaluated using the SPSS 25.0.0 V program.FindingsThe results show that locals mainly find appropriate the assets that reflect their culture but disregard archaeological remains. The participation of locals in the conservation process will end up benefiting them economically.Social implicationsIt is currently accepted that effective conservation cannot be achieved unless its technical considerations are considered together with social and cultural aspects. Ensuring the participation of local people in the conservation process has proved to be important in the development of holistic and sustainable outcomes. In places, where multilayered cultural heritage exists and local residents are from different cultural backgrounds, a detailed assessment of cultural heritage perception that involves local people gains significance.Originality/valueIt is project-based in the sense of adding the dimension of community awareness to the practice of cultural heritage conservation in the multilayered and multicultural places.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 86%

Assessing community awareness for participatory conservation of cultural heritage: the case of Tepebağ Tumulus and its surroundings in Adana Turkey

Umar

Yüceer

Aydın

2022

OHI

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“…The purpose of involving stakeholders, and tourists in this study, is to give the people opportunities to experience, perform, and practice the IC. Experiencing, performing and practising are regarded as a strategy to preserve intangible heritage [22][23][24]. Thus, it could be concluded that tourism can help communities to promote the soft side of culture.…”

Section: Tourism Activitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Reshaping the tourist movement in historical urban areas for enhancing architecture conservation: Historical district of Koya city as a case study

Baiz

Atakara

2023

IET Smart Cities

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Architectural strategy in the conservation field should be on both levels, tangible and intangible. The conservation of the non‐tangible part includes signs and symbols. It transmits in various ways, like oral, artistic, and literary forms of expression. The visitor of historical places can participate in non‐tangible conservation if the architect makes the visitor attracted to the sites. To make the visitor see the values of the sites, the visitor should move to different parts in different directions instead of seeing a few buildings and monuments. The study aims to increase visitor activity to promote non‐physical conservation. Many places like Koya city have a very high architectural value but it is still neglected and uncovered by visitors. Researchers made observations to demonstrate the general characteristics of the district, then designed a questionnaire to collect the required data, specifying the locations they mostly visit, determining the paths they have taken, defining the areas visitors rarely visit, and alleys they do not go through for various reasons, gradually becoming a neglected place. Finally, the study conducted space syntax analysis based on pedestrian movement to reshape the visitor's movement. Based on the findings, the study will design strategies to enhance tourist movement and conserve non‐tangibles.

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“…It is an important factor in the determination of obsolescence [19]. Therefore, most appropriate use alternative that can be incorporated with historic buildings leads to the conservation success of heritage [5]. The constraints of "Most Appropriate Reuse" are the need to distinguish new additions and the lack of their impact on the hallmarks of the heritage building, and the changes should be as low as possible if it is necessary to make internal or external extensions or additions to the building, without altering or damaging parts of the building with new functions [15], allowing users easy access to all building facilities, meeting the wishes of owners and users as well as their spatial needs, preferably through the day, with full use of the building and all its floors [20].…”

Section: Most Appropriate Reuse Mechanismmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The framework's first step entails analytical research based on a review of the literature and site observation, followed by an examination of the architectural and historic benefits of defining architectural layers and changes over time, followed by a consideration of heritage values and a determination of relevance as possible end users of the reuse functions, the local populace and cultural visitors participated in the survey. The study's main focus was on the physical and cultural factors that go into selecting acceptable functions [5]. 9.…”

Section: The Most Appropriate Reuse Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Cultural heritage is exposed to a range of threats that weaken its potential and reduce its life expectancy by poor land management and planning, global economic changes, contemporary construction practices, unrestricted tourism in sites, armed conflict, and wars [4]. Therefore, most are directed to conservation which is a process that extends the life of the natural and cultural heritage [5]. The basic rule of conservation is that increasing the level of intervention will make the destruction of historic buildings so must attention is taken in choosing and implementing the conservation strategy [6], the degree of intervention requires is determined by the condition of the building and the minimum intervention is always preferred in the conservation process [3].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Most Appropriate Reuse of Historic Buildings

Jasim,

Ismaeel

2023

IJSDP

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A widespread tendency is the adaptive reuse of historic buildings, which has an impact negatively or positively on their heritage significance. The aim of the current paper which depends on an analytical descriptive approach is to analyze several global experiences that have adopted "Most Appropriate Reuse" of historic buildings to provide a theoretical basis for a comprehensive methodology for this policy through analyses and comparisons to derive the most important methodologies for reuse in general and "Most Appropriate Reuse" in particular, using criteria and indicators from studies to build the theoretical framework of the proposed methodology, which could serve as a basis for future practical studies. Contributors to the project will benefit from this paper by learning about reuse mechanisms and gaining more knowledge about the best reuse mechanism and how to access and implement it in accordance with predetermined criteria and indications.

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A ‘Reuse Projection Framework’ Based on Othello’s Citadel and Cultural Tourism

Cited by 10 publications

References 54 publications

Assessing community awareness for participatory conservation of cultural heritage: the case of Tepebağ Tumulus and its surroundings in Adana Turkey

Assessing community awareness for participatory conservation of cultural heritage: the case of Tepebağ Tumulus and its surroundings in Adana Turkey

Reshaping the tourist movement in historical urban areas for enhancing architecture conservation: Historical district of Koya city as a case study

The Most Appropriate Reuse of Historic Buildings

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