Co-creating the future of heritage in-the-making: empirical evidence from community deliberation at Naxos Island, Greece

Dragouni, Mina; Lekakis, Stelios

doi:10.1080/13527258.2023.2181376

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…The research methods used include simple two-factor correlation analysis and complex multi-factor logistic regression [23,24]. In addition, qualitative research methods such as questionnaires or interviews can also be used to obtain perspectives on the local population's perception and motivational narratives of landscape change [25][26][27].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

History in Points, Lines and Polygons: Time Depth in the Landscape of Guangdong Province, Southern China

Pan,

Bai,

Turner

2023

Land

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Change and persistence are often richly entangled facets of landscapes. While many studies use land use/land cover (depicted as polygons) to illustrate landscape evolution, this paper draws on approaches from landscape archaeology to investigate how lines and points can also be used to examine landscape morphologies. The study uses three distinct spatial elements: points (graves), lines (field boundaries), and polygons (land use) to represent landscape transformations and reflect time depth in the landscape. The paper aims to identify the most enduring landscape elements within the region and uncover the underlying mechanisms of persistence. It is suggested that the time depth exhibited in field boundaries surpasses that of land use in this case. Field boundaries provide a useful way to examine agricultural intensification, whereas land use is more sensitive to agricultural commercialization and urbanization. In addition, the Chinese Feng Shui funeral culture emerges as a stabilizing force that encourages landscape persistence. This cultural driver ensures the persistence of field patterns surrounding graves, making these fields the most ancient plots within the study area. In conclusion, representing the time depth of landscapes through linear features and points can serve as an important supplement to the study of landscape change based on land use.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

History in Points, Lines and Polygons: Time Depth in the Landscape of Guangdong Province, Southern China

Pan,

Bai,

Turner

2023

Land

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Traditional Shipbuilding on the Island of Samos, Greece: Recording the Tangible and Intangible Data

Velentza

2024

International Journal of Nautical Archaeology

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Expert Consensus Methods In The Humanities - An Exploration of their Potential

Rulkens,

Peels,

Mokkink

et al. 2024

F1000Res

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Background Expert consensus methods are regularly used in natural, social, and life sciences. This article explores the potential of applying these methods more frequently in humanities research. Methods The authors reviewed literature and applied the philosophical methods of conceptual analysis and conceptual engineering. Results This article identifies and describes six main elements of expert consensus methods. It also provides an overview of the different types of expert consensus methods regularly used in the natural, social, and life sciences: Delphi studies, nominal groups, consensus conferences, and Glaser’s state of the art method. Subsequently, each of these types is illustrated by an example from the sciences. The article also presents the potential of and objections to the application of expert consensus methods there. It gives four examples of expert consensus methods that were applied in humanities research, also presented in line with the six elements. Conclusions The comparisons and categorization show that, as in the natural, social, and life sciences, expert consensus methods in the humanities can in some instances potentially accelerate the epistemic process and enhance transparency, replicability, diversity, and fair processes. Nevertheless, expert consensus methods need to be fine-tuned to do justice to the unique nature and approaches of the humanities and therefore further research is needed.

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Co-creating the future of heritage in-the-making: empirical evidence from community deliberation at Naxos Island, Greece

Cited by 3 publications

References 50 publications

History in Points, Lines and Polygons: Time Depth in the Landscape of Guangdong Province, Southern China

History in Points, Lines and Polygons: Time Depth in the Landscape of Guangdong Province, Southern China

Traditional Shipbuilding on the Island of Samos, Greece: Recording the Tangible and Intangible Data

Expert Consensus Methods In The Humanities - An Exploration of their Potential

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