Mining Heritage and Tourism

Conlin, M. V.; Jolliffe, Lee

doi:10.4324/9780203865507

Cited by 33 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…and also intangible elements (religion, customs, songs, traditions, etc.). These elements form a separate system of tangible or intangible values important for today's society and deserve to be preserved for future generations [10][11][12][13][14].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modeling of Vanished Historic Mining Landscape Features as a Part of Digital Cultural Heritage and Possibilities of Its Use in Mining Tourism (Case Study: Gelnica Town, Slovakia)

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The study provides a methodology for 3D model processing of historic mining landscape, and its features as mining digital cultural heritage with the possibility of using new visualization means in mining tourism. Historic mining landscapes around the towns of Gelnica (eastern Slovakia) had been chosen for the case study. The underground mining spaces around Gelnica, which are currently inaccessible to clients of mining tourism, were processed using 3D modeling. Historically, correctly processed 3D models of mining spaces enable customers of mining tourism to virtually travel not only in space, but what is most important, in time as well. The up-to-date computer-generated virtual mining heritage in the form of 3D models can be viewed via the Internet from different perspectives and angles. The models created this way are currently the latest trend in developing mining tourism.

show abstract

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modeling of Vanished Historic Mining Landscape Features as a Part of Digital Cultural Heritage and Possibilities of Its Use in Mining Tourism (Case Study: Gelnica Town, Slovakia)

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The guidelines for the inclusion of specific types of property on the World Heritage List [37] also specify cultural landscapes and heritage canals. Specific anthropogenic landforms can be respected as a full-value part of the mining heritage [41,42]. This type of heritage is considered a subset of cultural heritage.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Anthropogenic Landforms in Sustainable Landscape Management

et al. 2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Anthropogenic landforms are attractive landscape structures. They are linked to the cultural elements of the landscape and they also support biodiversity on the landscape level. Concerning their position within heritage concepts, anthropogenic landforms can be seen as a bridge between natural and cultural heritages. This paper is focused on the relevance of anthropogenic landforms to landscape management and planning. The study is based on the concept of geomorphosites, which can be applied within sustainable management and the conservation of geomorphological heritage. The case study was applied in the urban area of Brno (Czech Republic). The results of the study indicated the importance of anthropogenic landforms for urban landscape conservation and sustainable tourism development. The assessment of landforms in the study area enabled to establish a set of recommendations for the sustainable management of anthropogenic landforms in Brno. This study suggested the assessment of anthropogenic landforms as a support tool for sustainable landscape management in urban areas.

show abstract

“…For the visionary leader, the deterioration condition of the city is not a threat of death, but momentum to do a great revolution for creating the historical record. Arnold Tonybee and Ibn Khaldum revealed that the dead city can be stretched back if the human element is ready to answer the obstacles (Conlin & Jolliffe, 2010); (Evans, 1989); (Pretes, 2002); (Prideaux & Timothy, 2011); (Steel, 2013). Some examples of cities that were successful out of the threat of city deaths due to mining sectors were discontinued is Hasima Island in Japan, Cartagena in Spain, the city of Essen in Germany, the city of Kartagena in southern Spain, and the city of Kolmanskop in Namibia Bodie city California (Hashimoto & Telfer, 2017), (Alexander, 2010), (Trettin, Lutz, Neumann, Uwe, Zakrzewski, 2010), (Steel, 2013).…”

Section: The Visionary Leader Of Sawahluntomentioning

confidence: 99%

Visionary Leadership Role: Building a Ghost Town Civilization

Marlia¹,

Fahmy²,

Lukito³

et al. 2020

IJM

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This paper aims to explore the role of a visionary leader in rebuilding the city's civilization dubbed the ghost town as a result of being abandoned by its inhabitants because of the cessation of mining activity in Sawahlunto City. This mayor-level visionary leader's role is considered successful as an example of a successful visionary leader for achievement in reviving the dying city and making the city a growing economy. The methodology used in this study is a literature review and a comprehensive library review and case study approach. The collecting data were conducted by interviewing some local communities and women entrepreneurs in Sawahlunto to strengthen this study. The interview was recorded in video recording. The success of the visionary leader begins with the success of the leader on the city's vision. The regulatory legitimacy becomes a reference and common goal in building the city. The success is associated with the vision implementation sustainability through real action by the next leadership's successor encompasses the key success factor. The success is indicated by the achievement gained in 2019 as one of the world Heritage Sites by UNESCO. However, some questions are proposed related to the city's vision sustainability on age and destination, the forming of cadres of leadership, and the next leader's vision commitment.

show abstract

Mining Heritage and Tourism

Cited by 33 publications

References 0 publications

Modeling of Vanished Historic Mining Landscape Features as a Part of Digital Cultural Heritage and Possibilities of Its Use in Mining Tourism (Case Study: Gelnica Town, Slovakia)

Modeling of Vanished Historic Mining Landscape Features as a Part of Digital Cultural Heritage and Possibilities of Its Use in Mining Tourism (Case Study: Gelnica Town, Slovakia)

The Role of Anthropogenic Landforms in Sustainable Landscape Management

Visionary Leadership Role: Building a Ghost Town Civilization

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About