Sustainable Regeneration through the Cultural Conversion of Urban Heritage

Abstract

As the industrial structure rapidly changed, the buildings and facilities at the helm of the previous industrialization era lost their original functions and became idle. These spaces contain elements of local history, culture, and time and provide the basis for this study. Therefore, it focuses on the role of a city's sustainable media if they are converted to fit the city's social and local context. In this study, we examine sustainable regeneration by adopting the methodology of the "new directions in planning theory" method, which means a contradictory approach to the sustainable values of long-standing industrial heritages from both physical and cognitive perspectives. We argue that its physical appearance, landscaping, and tectonic relation, composed of a specific spectrum of time accumulation, help people experience a sense of collective memory. In this way, a sense of time and place are embedded in materiality and are important to consider when moving toward urban sustainability. Our findings have implications for a new perspective on concrete regeneration strategies.

Comparison of urban and rural memory research in China and internationally since 2000 and implications

“…哈布瓦赫 [15] 提出的记忆的社会框架和诺拉 [19] 提 出的民族-国家框架， 共同奠定了早期城乡记忆的 理论基石。但目前国外也有学者反对其民族主义 方法论， 认为记忆超越了这种狭隘的界限， 因此必 须从跨国、 跨文化或全球的角度来研究 [66][67] 综合上构建理论 [70] ， 也要在 "硬" 科学的范式传承和 要素体系上付诸实践 [71] ， 并推广到国家乃至全人类 的尺度 [72] 。城乡记忆研究并不是要恢复曾经的景 观与文化， 而是要传承文化的根基和人类的文明。 从哈布瓦赫记忆的社会建构 [15] 到康纳顿的记忆传 递 [16] ， 再到记忆的代际差异和文脉承续 [20] ， 城乡记忆 研究已经远远超越了 "记忆" 本身， 而是深入到 "文 化" 和 "文明" 的范畴。遗产化 [73][74] 、 旅游化 [75][76][77]…”

A Systematic Literature Review (SLR) on the Development of Sustainable Heritage Cities in Malaysia

“…The assessment of environmental quality should be undertaken using two research methods. Firstly, data related to domestic and river water quality, rainfall quantity, soil nutrients, temperature, noise, and PM10 content in the air should be collected (Kim & Kwon, 2020;Pham et al, 2019). Secondly, the environmental assessment should be conducted by considering the opinions and views of the local residents.…”

“…Without contributions of the government and the community, cultural heritage elements cannot survive. In more detail, the role of the government and the community can be divided into several sub-constructs, namely environmental management, risk management, heritage management, and community involvement (Kim & Kwon, 2020;Lawrence, 2020).…”