Captain, where can we find the attributes?

Sanjbod, H Hannaneh Sobhani; Hermans, Lmc Luuk; Reijnders, Dah; Veldpaus, L.

doi:10.1080/17567505.2016.1172786

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…References have therefore been made to using social media to collect new information on values and attributes (Ginzarly et al, 2019b) or surveying people in the street in order to discover the community's vision and perception of its heritage areas (Amat, 2018;Ginzarly and Teller, 2018). Technology has also been identified as the most common tool used to try to define values and attributes of the historic urban landscape as faithfully as possible to the Recommendation (Garc ıa-Hern andez et al, 2017; Sanjbod et al, 2016;Widodo et al, 2017). In this sense, Amoruso's research offers an in-depth study into the many different digital tools and methodologies which can be used in the mapping phase, justifying this process in detail in accordance with the HUL definition (Amoruso, 2015).…”

Section: Discussion-theoretical Papers (68 Papers)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Historic urban landscape

Pérez

Roders

2020

JCHMSD

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PurposeThe main aim of this paper is to determine how well the UNESCO 2011 Recommendation on Historic Urban Landscape (hereafter, the HUL approach) is understood by the academic community today. It will review relevant research, highlight shortcomings regarding the HUL concept and approach and explore how well the six proposed steps are being considered when implementing the HUL approach.Design/methodology/approachThis paper presents and discusses the results of a systematic review of 140 peer-reviewed publications, published in international academic journals between 2008 and 2019 and available in databases such as WoS and Scopus, such as journal articles, book chapters and books. More specifically, this research takes the six-step process as its theoretical framework in order to understand if the six steps are being followed in the case studies where the HUL approach has been implemented. Following this, it assesses gaps in the HUL concept and approach. The paper explores the HUL implementation management process, investigating what is being done, how it is being done and who is involved.FindingsThe concept ‘Historic Urban Landscape’ has been used in research since 2008. However, the first case studies implementing the HUL approach were not published until 2013. While there is an abundance of theoretical research in relation to the HUL concept and approach from different perspectives and to varying degrees of depth, the case studies which practically demonstrate the HUL approach and its six steps are scarce. This paper will also show how feasible the steps are and which are used the most.Originality/valueThis research demonstrates if the HUL approach is being understood in the academic field and if the implementation of the six steps is being reflected in the literature. This approach will reveal how these steps are being implemented and if this is having an effect on the heritage planning process.

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Section: Discussion-theoretical Papers (68 Papers)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Historic urban landscape

Pérez

Roders

2020

JCHMSD

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“…Specifically, the subjective aspect of transformation will be assessed through the categories of values (social, economic, ecological, age, political, historic, scientific, and aesthetical) according to the framework of heritage values [23]. The objective dimension of transformation will be assessed through the categories of tangible attributes (e.g., built element, building, urban element, natural element) and intangible attributes (e.g., character, relation, use and knowledge) according to the framework of heritage attributes [24].…”

Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Videogame for Architectural Design? Minecraft for Young People to Imagine Desirable Climate Futures

Andrade,

Crowley,

Cocco

et al. 2024

Communications in Computer and Information Science

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Cultural heritage has been under pressure from impacts of climate change, yet its conservation and rehabilitation seldom play a role in coastal sustainable development. Two-thirds of the world's population will live in cities until 2050, and more than one billion will live in coastal areas. New digitalization methods and tools have been applied in architectural, urban and landscape design to raise awareness of coastal communities about climate change adaptation and to protect their cultural heritage. Still, younger people have seldom been involved in the planning process, such as the review of master plans. Geogames, locationbased games for public engagement, such as Minecraft, have been applied as an active educational tool for young people. Thus, how can Minecraft support youth engagement in co-designing climate adaptation scenarios for heritage-sensitive sites? We applied Minecraft as a geogame to engage 10-12 years old children to co-design climate adaptation scenarios for the Rogerstown Estuary area in North Dublin, Ireland. Parents also got involved, supporting their children's design process and reflections on climate change impacts and risks to their local/cultural heritage. Young people showed awareness of environmental issues and community needs. New questions emerged about using Minecraft and other geogames for capacity-building in wider consultation processes, as well as informing urban policy-making for greater conservation and sustainability of heritage-sensitive sites.

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“…In this article, the term "attribute" is used for the intangible quality or meaning, and "sub-attribute" is used for its multiple tangible embodiments or intangible manifestations. The definition and application of these terms evolved from Sobhani Sanjbod et al (2016) and others. Attributes and sub-attributes can be all the things that participants mention for various reasons and can be positive or negative.…”

Section: Attribute Assessment Through Participationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Discovering the Significance of Housing Neighbourhoods by Assessing Their Attributes With a Digital Tool

Spoormans,

Jonge,

Czischke

et al. 2024

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Much of the building stock subjected to the upcoming European Renovation Wave is neither listed as heritage nor considered valuable architecture. This also applies to Dutch housing built between 1965 and 1985, more than 30% of the Dutch housing stock, for which there is no consensus on their cultural significance. Their successful renovation process requires broad support. What attributes do citizens consider significant in their neighbourhood? How do we include a multitude of stakeholders? And can digital methods help collect and process responses? This article reveals significant attributes of residential neighbourhoods from 1965 to 1985, assessed by various stakeholders with a digital tool based on case studies in Amsterdam and Almere. A mobile application allowed individuals to identify significant attributes at various scales while visiting the neighbourhood. By qualitative data analysis of survey and interview results, groups of tangible and intangible attributes were deduced. Results show that identifying attributes by current stakeholders broadens existing expert-led assessments on 1965–1985 neighbourhoods by including, for example, generic attributes not originally intended by the designers. Asking open-ended questions is considered essential to identify undiscovered attributes by alternative stakeholders, although dealing with large numbers of responses is recognised as a challenge to cluster and classify. Lastly, the mobile application appears to be a useful digital tool, but integrating scientific consistency and usability is recommended for further development. Engaging multiple stakeholders with such mobile applications allows for collecting opinions, anticipating conflicts, or shared interests between stakeholders and integration into renovation designs. It can empower citizens to preserve the neighbourhood attributes that are most significant to them.

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Captain, where can we find the attributes?

Cited by 9 publications

References 15 publications

Historic urban landscape

Historic urban landscape

A Videogame for Architectural Design? Minecraft for Young People to Imagine Desirable Climate Futures

Discovering the Significance of Housing Neighbourhoods by Assessing Their Attributes With a Digital Tool

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