Community participation as a tool for conservation planning and historic preservation: the case of “Community As A Campus” (CAAC)

García, Ivis

doi:10.1007/s10901-018-9615-4

Cited by 17 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Cockburn (2014) proves the appropriateness of the idea of enhancing community participation in local development issues by providing historical examples. García (2018) is also an active supporter of a participatory model of local self-government, which is impossible without an intensive involvement of local communities in the territorial development processes. He emphasizes the need for broad involvement of all social groups without exception to determine the development needs of the territory.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intercultural Communications and Community Participation in Local Governance: EU Experience

Peresada

Severinova

Serohin

et al. 2022

Acad. J. Interdiscip. Stud.

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This article deals with the identification of the most effective mechanisms, methods and tools for local governance in the EU through a high-level community participation in these processes in the context of building existing systems of intercultural communication. The essence and substance of intercultural communication is revealed with the help of well-known research methods, as well as the logical structure and systemic analysis. The main interdependencies in their implementation on the community structure are determined. The issue of determining the place of local governments in the system of intercultural communications at the territorial community level occupies an important place in the study. The main features of intercultural communication and their impact on community participation in local governance are revealed. An important conclusion is drawn that public demand is the main product of intercultural communication, while social capital is the main result. The relationship between the breadth of community coverage by intercultural communication processes and the depth of community participation in local governance processes is studied. This inclusiveness allows determining the civil society development level, the activity of its institutions, as well as the extent at which the goal of implementing good governance concept in a particular community is achieved. The intercultural communication is proved to be able to form a public demand system that the community presents to local self-government bodies as programme requirements for the state of territorial development. All this determines the further need to study social capital as an independent resource and additional potential that the community can offer through the network of social communications to local self-government bodies to improve the effectiveness of territorial development. Received: 27 June 2022 / Accepted: 28 August 2022 / Published: 2 September 2022

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intercultural Communications and Community Participation in Local Governance: EU Experience

Peresada

Severinova

Serohin

et al. 2022

Acad. J. Interdiscip. Stud.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The dominant perspective, even if more perspectives are included, is closely related to the goal of a research study, representing the interests of a “heritage market”. Studies that include the governmental perspective, for example, mostly contribute to policy development, either on a national level (Bervoets, 2013; Adair, 2014) or in local communities (García, 2018; Mohtat, 2018).…”

Section: Overviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Methods in this storyline are qualitative methods, such as in-depth interviews (Behbehani, 2017) and questionnaires (Al-Kodmany, 1999). The aim of these studies can be to prove a hypothesis (Arifin, 2017), to develop and share knowledge about a specific case study (Al-Kodmany, 1999; Shelton, 2010) or to provide input for improvement programmes (García, 2018).…”

Section: Research Storylinesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Methods in assessing the values of architecture in residential neighbourhoods

Spoormans

Roders

2020

IJBPA

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PurposeAlthough residential neighbourhoods are the largest and most resilient share of a city and the process of urban conservation and renewal is ongoing, methods to assess their values are limited. This paper presents the results of a systematic literature review, revealing the state of the art and its knowledge gaps with regard to methods for assessing values of architecture in residential neighbourhoods.Design/methodology/approachThe systematic literature review is based on studies selected by a research protocol, using a digital database of peer-reviewed literature. A metanarrative approach is used to synthesise the qualitative data from reviewed articles. This review has two stages: (1) giving an overview of the field and (2) categorising research methods and disciplines.FindingsThe review revealed a wide variety of studies from different disciplines and deduced its key trends, titled as “storylines”, concerning the methods to assess significance, integrating a broader scope of values and different perspectives. In particular, the “storylines” outside traditional heritage disciplines offer methods to include more stakeholders, link value assessment to policy development or highlight heritage potential. Results reveal the diversity in concepts and strengthen the need for an interdisciplinary vocabulary on values and methods, enabling planners and policymakers to compare their results and help to create more attractive and resilient cities.Originality/valueBy reviewing and comparing the selected studies from a wider range of disciplines and research fields, this paper shares insights into the complementary characteristics of the different types of value research, outlining the added value of the different perspectives.

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“…Meanwhile, students, the creative class, and the middle class are welcomed to settle in historic areas in an attempt to improve social vitality [56][57][58]. Recently, public policy to promote social sustainability has transformed from poverty alleviation into the promotion of community governance via capacity building and cross-sectional partnerships [59,60].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Chinese Socio-Cultural Sustainability Approach: The Impact of Conservation Planning on Local Population and Residential Mobility

Chen

Yang

2018

Sustainability

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Retaining indigenous populations is vital to the sustainable development and conservation of historic urban areas. However, little attention has been paid to Chinese conservation planning in an effort to safeguard indigenous people. This paper investigates population change and residential mobility in Chinese historic urban areas by applying demographic analysis and regression models to survey data collected in the Ping-Jiang Historic Quarter. Results indicate that few relocation behaviors are a result of the welfare housing policy and property ownership. However, residents’ intentions to move have increased, due to declining living conditions and tourism development in recent years. Classified by property ownership, public housing tenants and rented housing migrants were more willing to move, while private housing owners preferred to stay. Accordingly, there have been increasing trends of aging, poverty growth and population displacement, epitomized by the public housing population. Assessing planning impacts, welfare policy reduced residential mobility while undermining residents’ self-reliance to maintain their own houses. Without substantial social participation and community support, top-down conservation planning could only slow, rather than reverse, the trend of socio-cultural decline.

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Community participation as a tool for conservation planning and historic preservation: the case of “Community As A Campus” (CAAC)

Cited by 17 publications

References 8 publications

Intercultural Communications and Community Participation in Local Governance: EU Experience

Intercultural Communications and Community Participation in Local Governance: EU Experience

Methods in assessing the values of architecture in residential neighbourhoods

The Chinese Socio-Cultural Sustainability Approach: The Impact of Conservation Planning on Local Population and Residential Mobility

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