Between Planning and Heritage: Cultural Parks and National Heritage Areas

González, Pablo Alonso; Vázquez, Alfredo Macías

doi:10.1515/esrp-2015-0003

Cited by 10 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 11 publications

(4 reference statements)

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“…In the USA, the role of cultural park for the local community and the benefits it may bring to their sense of belonging, identity and social cohesion are strongly emphasized. Furthermore, the American approach is less bureaucratic and involves less institutional actors due to its usual bottom-up nature (Gonzàles and Vàzquez, 2014).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing ‘Ordinary Heritage’ in Poland: Łódź and Its Post-Industrial Legacy

Pielesiak

2015

ESR&P

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It could be argued that cultural heritage in Poland, like in other post-socialist countries, is losing its importance due to modernisation, and that its preservation is in conflict with new investment. The situation is caused by several factors. Firstly, free use of private property is often more valued than the care for historical landscapes, which could be attributed to the consequences of the economic crisis. Secondly, there are legal shortcomings in spatial planning and heritage conservation systems. Thirdly, cooperation among politicians, urban planners and heritage protection officers is not efficient. Since the transition period of the 1990s, historic relics have been exposed to multiple threats. The following case study of Łódź illustrates the general need for a change of approach towards cultural legacy management, especially in reference to more common heritage elements which are not under hard protection.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing ‘Ordinary Heritage’ in Poland: Łódź and Its Post-Industrial Legacy

Pielesiak

2015

ESR&P

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“…Almost all the land in the UK national parks is privately owned, including a large number of farms and villages. Under the principle of public ownership of private land in the UK, ecological conservation is the first priority for national parks [4] .…”

Section: Private Land Ownership and Public Primacy: A Conservation Mo...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on the Construction of Cultural Parks in the Jing-Jin-Ji Region Based on Foreign Models: A Study on the Development of Ice and Snow Tourism Routes

Wang,

Xiang

et al. 2024

SHS Web of Conferences

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National cultural park is an innovative initiative for the protection and development of natural and cultural heritage resources in the new era, reflecting the core strategy of cultural heritage protection and development of representative cultural resources. It is not only an important carrier for the protection of natural and cultural heritage, but also a new model for promoting the development of cultural industry. Based on their own national conditions and experiences, countries have developed distinctive national park management models, including the native recreation value orientation of the United States, the sustainable club economy of Europe, the public supremacy of private ownership of land in the United Kingdom, and the synergistic community-neighborhood development of developing countries in Asia and Africa. In view of the heritage resources brought by the Beijing Winter Olympics, this study explores the idea of ice and snow tourism routes centered on Beijing, Yanqing and Zhangjiakou, and proposes the principles of sustainable development, mutual benefit and symbiosis, and public supremacy, which is committed to constructing a development model integrating culture, tourism and ecology.

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“…The vernacular culture of the case studies under analysis has been protected by a national park's legislation in Portugal, public funds, and common interest coalitions. Professional networks have been created to help preserve the rich cultural patrimony of vernacular architecture specimens and their unique landscape settings [66]. For instance, Historic Barns of Connecticut has been dedicated to the preservation of barns in the state since 2004.…”

Section: Buildingmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Granary to Arts Incubator: An Evolutionary Perspective on the Concept of Food for Thought

Lopes Balsas

2024

World

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Does our food for thought come virtually from the internet? When we take a long view, the instant stroke of a keyboard pales in comparison to the centuries-old evolution of real food harvesting and the generation and exchange of ideas, which have resulted in creative capital. The vernacular architecture of the agricultural built environment has almost dematerialized in its transition from the ancient pre-industrial era to the post-truth world, to become almost only an imagined concept. The symbology of the common threshing terrace of a Portuguese remote mountain village can now be found in multiple spaces of the urban realm, including in the metaphor of a community arts incubator’s modus operandi in Albany, New York (USA). How has the concept of food for thought developed and materialized? How has it evolved? And what are some of the expected ways it might be utilized in the future? The purpose of the paper is to trace the evolution of this concept and its elements via the BLC Framework. The methodology employs a time analysis of approximately three centuries to distinguish three distinct evolutionary phases: (i) the pre-industrial era, (ii) the industrial era, and (iii) the information-driven era. The key finding is an up-to-date discussion of the food for thought concept in two distinct geographical worlds and three-time eras, as well as a set of lessons learned according to a protest poem and a rock song. The results are presented in the form of five lessons learned with implications for public policy: the first two lessons pertain to issues of procedural justice as encapsulated in the anonymous ‘The Goose’ poem, while the last three result from a discussion of selected verses in Nick Cave’s ‘Fable of the Brown Ape’ rock song.

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Between Planning and Heritage: Cultural Parks and National Heritage Areas

Cited by 10 publications

References 11 publications

Managing ‘Ordinary Heritage’ in Poland: Łódź and Its Post-Industrial Legacy

Managing ‘Ordinary Heritage’ in Poland: Łódź and Its Post-Industrial Legacy

Research on the Construction of Cultural Parks in the Jing-Jin-Ji Region Based on Foreign Models: A Study on the Development of Ice and Snow Tourism Routes

From Granary to Arts Incubator: An Evolutionary Perspective on the Concept of Food for Thought

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