Cultural landscape changes in the built environment at World Heritage Sites: Lessons from Bukovina, Romania

Maxim, Cristina; Chaşovschi, Carmen

doi:10.1016/j.jdmm.2021.100583

Cited by 14 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 57 publications

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“…Tourism activities, on the other hand, are widely acknowledged to cause enormous environmental damage. The findings of the study of Maxim and Chasovschi (2021), reveal that stakeholders agree to stress the significance of preserving heritage destinations' cultural landscapes, with the majority believing that stricter regulations should be implemented. Wang et al (2021) investigated the ramifications of various weather conditions and discovered an Inverted-U effect of temperature on tourists' emotional experiences.…”

Section: Tourists' Expectation To Heritage Sitesmentioning

confidence: 96%

Level of tourists’ expectation and experience to the heritage sites of Ilocos Sur

Baclig¹,

Ylagan²

2022

IJRSM

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The study's main goal was to evaluate and explore the level of tourists' expectation and experience of historical sites as a basis for management plan in Ilocos Sur. It presented the profile of the respondents, assessed the tourist expectation in terms of environment, range of attractions, tourism services and transportation, and determine the levels of experience to heritage sites related to learning experience, emotional experience, meaningful experience and enjoyment. Descriptive research and modified questionnaire was utilized to collect data from 416 tourists who visited Ilocos Sur's heritage sites at least once. Frequency and percentage distribution, weighted mean and ranking, and Analysis of Variance were utilized as statistical tools. Based on the result, majority of the respondents belong to generation Z, female, students, visited more than three times, local tourist and travelled with family. Respondents met their expectations as most of the respondents highly experienced in terms of learning experience, emotional experience, meaningful experience, and enjoyment. Respondents achieved greater experience relating to enjoyment. Moreover, there is a considerable disparity in experience levels to heritage sites in terms of enjoyment when grouped to sex and number of times visited. A Management Plan to the Heritage Sites in Ilocos Sur was hereby proposed by the researcher to be used as a guide for future project planning and give tourism stakeholders and Ilocos Sur Provincial Tourism Office insights on how to continuously improve tourism services and promoting the heritage sites.

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Section: Tourists' Expectation To Heritage Sitesmentioning

confidence: 96%

Level of tourists’ expectation and experience to the heritage sites of Ilocos Sur

Baclig¹,

Ylagan²

2022

IJRSM

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“…Tourism can disturb the indoor environment although tourism encourages economic growth. High numbers of visitors will contribute to higher humidity and carbon dioxide concentration, which can disrupt the indoor environment and further constitute a risk to the conservation of the murals [ 108 – 111 ]. The airflow in crowed archeological sites contains a high amount of fungal spores including the Aspergillus genus, Malassezia [ 109 , 112 ], and these genera are often the dominant genera on the surface of the murals and can lead to biodeterioration of the murals [ 109 , 113 ].…”

Section: Mechanisms Of Mural Contaminants Formation and Deteriorationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current progress on murals: distribution, conservation and utilization

Wang

2023

Herit Sci

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As non-renewable cultural heritages, murals have important implications in historical customs, religions, and philosophy as well as their aesthetic values. Recently, many murals are threatened by natural factors and human activities. During the past decades, there are increasing interest in the investigation of murals. Here we review the current status of murals and provide an up-to-date summary of achievements related to murals. The murals that draw the most attention are distributed in Mexico, Ireland, China, and Spain. The aesthetics, history, cultural, educational, and economic values of murals are comprehensively analyzed. The main research technologies used to detect the chemical compositions and physical structures of murals are also summarized. The restoration of murals includes several procedures such as stabilization, repair, surface cleaning, and pigment reconversion. Emerging technologies such as computer science benefit the research and conservation of murals. We also propose that tourism management and climate change should be incorporated into the conservation of murals in the future.

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“…The facilities will provide parking areas for motorbikes, cars, and micro-buses. The visitor "trap" of this placemaking area can only be realized if there is cooperation between various stakeholders: the government, residents, and institutions managing the heritage area [51]. It is important to create this new place because new public spaces, with their variety and articulation, offer multiple possibilities to be experienced by different subjects with different needs and preferences [37].…”

Section: Community Interview Summary (Main Findings)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Reviving an Unpopular Tourism Destination through the Placemaking Approach: Case Study of Ngawen Temple, Indonesia

et al. 2021

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Changes in tourists’ behavior in recent times have been considered a driving force for emphasizing the importance of unpopular tourism destinations as one of the key potentials in the tourism industry in any nation. On the road to reviving unpopular tourism destinations, this study aims to identify the potential tourism aspect and development of the Ngawen Temple in Indonesia. This research applies the placemaking approach as the main strategy for resurrecting Ngawen Temple. By using visitor surveys, visitor flows, and community surveys, this research obtains a clearer assessment for determining the planning development of Ngawen Temple. The research results revealed that unpopular destinations still have the potential to be developed and bring more benefits to the local economy by conducting a comprehensive placemaking approach. Accordingly, possible strategies based on various literature and field observations can provide clues to stakeholders on how to use their tourism assets to improve local communities’ economies. Some of the most frequently proposed strategies are the following: link the unpopular destination with other popular ones through structured tourism trips; design a “tourist trap,” which is a created place to hold tourists longer in a destination using new additional facilities; improve the infrastructure; and establish more creative tourism spaces, such as tourism centers.

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Cultural landscape changes in the built environment at World Heritage Sites: Lessons from Bukovina, Romania

Cited by 14 publications

References 57 publications

Level of tourists’ expectation and experience to the heritage sites of Ilocos Sur

Level of tourists’ expectation and experience to the heritage sites of Ilocos Sur

Current progress on murals: distribution, conservation and utilization

Reviving an Unpopular Tourism Destination through the Placemaking Approach: Case Study of Ngawen Temple, Indonesia

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