Giving space to multicriteria analysis for complex cultural heritage systems: The case of the castles in Valle D’Aosta Region, Italy

Oppio, Alessandra; Bottero, Marta; Ferretti, Valentina; Fratesi, Ugo; Ponzini, Davide; Pracchi, Valeria Natalina

doi:10.1016/j.culher.2015.03.003

Cited by 51 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 18 publications

(13 reference statements)

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“…The presence of a large number of aspects and of diversified nature, often in conflict, and many of them difficult to be quantified has led to the application of multi-criteria techniques to the evaluation of the various alternative projects [10]. Methods such as the Multi-Attribute Value Theory (MAVT), the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP), the Analytical Network Process, (ANP), the Fuzzi-set theory, and the Weighted Sum Model (WSM), were used for the selection of reuse alternatives and enhancement strategies [11], [12]. What stands at the base of the methods above is the idea to put in relation the characteristics of a project with the objectives and the preferences (i.e.…”

Section: The Use Compatibility Approach To the Project Evaluationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Built Heritage Use and Compatibility Evaluation Methods: Towards Effective Decision Making

Konsta

2019

WIT Transactions on the Built Environment

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Built heritage use can be seen as both an occasion and an impediment for its conservation; while an appropriate use of built heritage is necessary for the promotion of its cultural values and for its preservation, an incompatible use or a series of interventions for the satisfaction of the user's requirements can provoke damages and lead to its loss. During the last few years, different methodologies for use compatibility have been developed in order to measure and evaluate the impacts on cultural heritage caused by the user's requirements, providing in this way an evidence base for decision-making. This paper provides a literature review of these methods with the purpose of analysing their different approaches, underlining their particulate aspects, and reflecting upon their possible advancement.

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Section: The Use Compatibility Approach To the Project Evaluationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Built Heritage Use and Compatibility Evaluation Methods: Towards Effective Decision Making

Konsta

2019

WIT Transactions on the Built Environment

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“…Applications in built heritage and energy efficiency [14] [15], cultural heritage management (e.g. castles, ecclesiastical heritage) [16] [17], traditional rural buildings [18], contemporary heritage [19] or city heritage management [7] [20] [21] [22], can be found in the literature.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Learning From the Historic City: Architectural Heritage Rehabilitation and Gis, the Urs-Viseu Novo (Portugal) Legacy

Martins¹,

Gonçalves²,

Santos³

et al. 2019

INTED2019 Proceedings

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All cities share a similar challenge: "How to rehabilitate the historic centre without denigrating its identity and at the same time encourage private investment in built cultural heritage in order to avoid its degradation?" The historic centres are the oldest and most central areas of the cities, defining their identity, but have fallen into economic, social and residential decay, in part by the abandonment and aging of their most outstanding buildings. The presented paper intends to study the projects promoted by the Portuguese Municipality of Viseu, namely through the Urban Rehabilitation Society Viseu Novo, in short URS Viseu Novo. This revitalization strategy of the Historic Centre of Viseu aims to identify the buildings' most relevant problems, the rehabilitation's proposed objectives and the feasible solutions to renovate them promoting youth housing, cultural events and others. A contextualization analysis of the URS's work in the historic area of Viseu is presented through the inventory of its interventions using Geographic Information Systems (GIS). GIS spatial analyses, syntheses and conclusions can be used for the presentation of rehabilitation solutions duly framed in the goals and environment intended for these noble areas. As a result of this work, and starting from this principle, another research is being developed and serves as theme for the Integrated Master in Architecture Dissertations, highlighting the relevance and pertinence of this theme.

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“…In the field of evaluation methods for diffuse cultural heritage, the estimation of economic benefits related to slow routes, can be made through the contingent valuation method (Maltese et al 2017). In terms of spatial analysis, the combination between multi criteria and GIS-based analysis seems to be an effective method to support new strategies for the enhancement of complex system of cultural built heritage (Oppio et al, 2015), but also to analyze strengths and weaknesses of cultural routes, in relation to rural landscape planning (Balestrieri et al, 2015), and for spatial classification of rural land crossed by cultural routes (Diti et al, 2015). In the research field of walkability index, many studies refer to urban space, and generally explore the relationships between urban environment and users (Cervero et al, 1997), (Cervero et al, 2003) (Frank et al, 2009).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping Spatial Quality of Slow Routes With a Gis-Based Method A Comparative Assessment of Alternative Routes

Scandiffio

2019

Int. Arch. Photogramm. Remote Sens. Spatial Inf. Sci.

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<p><strong>Abstract.</strong> In the field of cultural tourism, slow routes, especially pedestrian and cycle routes, are considered important resources for sustainable, social and economic development of the territories. The cultural routes, defined by the Council of Europe, have extended the notion of conservation and valorization of cultural heritage to a wider territorial perspective, that allow to join tangible and intangible heritage dimensions, natural and built heritage, in a whole. In this framework, cultural routes, mainly used to rediscover the territory through slow-travel experience, need to be documented and ranked as a system of cultural heritage spread over the territory, by innovative and effective tools. The SQISR method (Spatial Quality Index of Slow Routes), at territorial level, allows to analyze the spatial features of slow routes through GIS-based mapping techniques, but also to compare alternative routes on the base of a set of heterogeneous indicators. The SQIRS method has been applied to evaluate two alternative itineraries of the Monks Route, that cross the agricultural landscape in southern Milan, with aim to document their spatial features and rank them in relation to their spatial quality. The SQISR method, that is based on a quantitative approach, allows to visualize the outcomes by different ways: graded GPS tracks, graphs, diagrams.</p>

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Giving space to multicriteria analysis for complex cultural heritage systems: The case of the castles in Valle D’Aosta Region, Italy

Cited by 51 publications

References 18 publications

Built Heritage Use and Compatibility Evaluation Methods: Towards Effective Decision Making

Built Heritage Use and Compatibility Evaluation Methods: Towards Effective Decision Making

Learning From the Historic City: Architectural Heritage Rehabilitation and Gis, the Urs-Viseu Novo (Portugal) Legacy

Mapping Spatial Quality of Slow Routes With a Gis-Based Method A Comparative Assessment of Alternative Routes

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