Heritage waste management

Dastgerdi, Ahmadreza Shirvani; Stimilli, Flavio; Pisano, Carlo; Sargolini, Massimo; Luca, Giuseppe De

doi:10.1108/jchmsd-07-2019-0087

Cited by 9 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…In order to overcome the barriers to climate resilience, cultural landscapes need to initiate a process of community building and foster the local communities' ability to develop climate adaptation strategies. In terms of implementation, it is necessary to leverage two aspects: the development of social ties and improving the level of empowerment of the community [117][118][119].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Landscapes under the Threat of Climate Change: A Systematic Study of Barriers to Resilience

Aktürk

Dastgerdi

2021

Sustainability

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Cultural landscapes reflect a cultural group’s continuous and evolved interactions with natural resources and the environment. By now, climate change has become the most significant threat to cultural landscapes, e.g., food security, water scarcity, and displacement. The cultural and natural heritage of cultural landscapes can enhance their value as integrated systems and offer solutions to the challenges brought by climate change. Although exploring tangible impacts of climate change has received sufficient attention in cultural landscapes, a systematic understanding of the main barriers has been overlooked in building climate resilience in cultural landscapes. This paper aimed to explore the main barriers to building climate resilience in cultural landscapes. The research methodology was based on the content analysis of 359 documents published between 1995 and 2020. The results revealed that the integrated approach in documentation and assessments was the most quoted technical barrier. In addition, the lack of a regulatory framework for supporting effective collaboration and cooperation has been discussed as the most significant institutional obstacle to climate resilience in cultural landscapes.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Landscapes under the Threat of Climate Change: A Systematic Study of Barriers to Resilience

Aktürk

Dastgerdi

2021

Sustainability

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“…The historical and touristic values that have been erased from the earth are considered a loss of cultural heritage richness as well as a great loss of regional development. Shirvani Dastgerdi et al [75] share the results that the damaged and destroyed cultural heritage areas cannot be returned and artificial tourism supplies do not meet the expected effect. However, Kim and Lee [76] state that in accordance with the opportunity cost principle, society should focus on priority issues in the field of energy and mining and say that in some cases touristic supplies can be abandoned.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unsustainable Tourism Approaches in Touristic Destinations: A Case Study in Turkey

Barakazi

2023

Sustainability

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Large investments made because of high tourism revenues in touristic destinations can threaten balanced growth, ecological sensitivity and sustainable tourism principles. To raise awareness of this situation and draw attention to unsustainable tourism approaches, this study is presented with the situation approach method. The main purpose of this research is to determine the negative effects of unsustainable tourism approaches in tourist destinations. In this context, case studies are frequently used and are the preferred qualitative research method. The Historical Peninsula of Istanbul, Bodrum, Uzungöl and Hasankeyf, which will be examined in line with the principles of sustainable tourism, are understood to be damaged in four basic categories: unplanned construction, sound pollution, exposure to environmental destruction and overtourism pressure. The results of unsustainable tourism approaches are seen in these regions, which are more and more negatively affected by the increasing number of tourists and unconscious tourism policies. Contrary to scientific studies that generally focus on sustainable tourism policies, this study reveals the mistakes made with case approach evidence and develops some ideas for the solution to the problem. It also has remarkable results in terms of showing the obstacles in front of sustainability.

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“…The current vision in Central Italy for conservation and management of heritage resources is still very close to the traditional paradigm that affords tangible heritage areas an intrinsic value, worthy of great efforts for its collection, catalogue and preservation in view of the likely restoration of the damaged heritage [64]. However, both protection of heritage areas and climate change adaptation The risks of severe weather patterns caused by climate change may lead to irreversible damages to the value of many heritage resources in Central Italy.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate Change and Sustaining Heritage Resources: A Framework for Boosting Cultural and Natural Heritage Conservation in Central Italy

Dastgerdi

Sargolini

Allred

et al. 2020

Climate

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Climate change has dramatically affected the rainfall patterns and water systems in Central Italy. The vulnerability of this area to climate change and natural hazards necessitates that appropriate adaptation policies be put in place to protect heritage sites. This study aims to develop a cultural and natural heritage conservation framework for Central Italy that enhances the capacity of climate change adaptation for heritage resources. For this purpose, a comparison was made between the UNESCO (United National Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) Convention of 1972 and the European Landscape Convention of the Council of Europe to achieve a coherent vision for the protection of heritage resources in Europe. After describing the impacts of climate change on heritage resources in Central Italy, we analyze and suggest improvements to the conservation framework for wisely protecting heritage resources in a changing climate. The findings reveal that conservation sectors require assessments of the value of heritage resources at the territorial scale to effectively define conservation priorities, assess the vulnerabilities, and more precisely direct funding. In this respect, the integration of the European Landscape Convention with territorial planning may boost the unity of a conservation framework in terms of climate change while providing new opportunities for conservation authorities to develop adaptation policies.

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Heritage waste management

Cited by 9 publications

References 19 publications

Cultural Landscapes under the Threat of Climate Change: A Systematic Study of Barriers to Resilience

Cultural Landscapes under the Threat of Climate Change: A Systematic Study of Barriers to Resilience

Unsustainable Tourism Approaches in Touristic Destinations: A Case Study in Turkey

Climate Change and Sustaining Heritage Resources: A Framework for Boosting Cultural and Natural Heritage Conservation in Central Italy

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