Certeze Village: The Dilemma of Traditional vs. Post-Modern Architecture in Țara Oașului, Romania

Vijulie, Iuliana; Lequeux-Dincă, Ana-Irina; Preda, Mihaela; Mareci, Alina; Matei, Elena; Cuculici, Roxana; Taloș, Ana-Maria

doi:10.3390/su132011180

Cited by 14 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…However, young people who still live in these rural areas prefer to build a new houses rather than live in the old ones. Thus, the number of such households tended to increase because old households remained and new ones appeared (if young people chose to stay in the villages) [75][76][77]. Clearly, there was an association between population and number of households, so H2 does hold.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 95%

A Difficult Pattern to Change in Romania, the Perspective of Socio-Economic Development

et al. 2022

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The rural area is a basic component from a socio-economic point of view, being closely linked to the activities that take place in these areas. Normally, Romanian rural localities should show significant differences from one development region to another, being influenced by a number of factors (geographical positioning, the influence of agriculture in the economy, etc.). In this sense, data were collected from the town halls of the localities from Calarasi and Timis counties. The analyzed data were processed by the linear regression method, and the estimation of the evolution of the population was determined using the Vensim simulation program. The paper identifies a pattern in rural localities in Romania that hinders their development, reflected by various socio-economic indicators available in the analyzed localities. The main factor that can change this pattern in rural localities is the influence of local and national decision-makers, who can encourage investment in these areas either through the development of local and national infrastructure or through fiscal measures that encourage the development of quality non-agricultural activities that can generate financial resources and jobs at the local level. Moreover, it is not only the low number of non-agricultural activities that is causing the poor development of rural areas, but rather the low number of economic operators in general and the quality of these types of activities, which in most cases do not have the capacity to create new jobs.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 95%

A Difficult Pattern to Change in Romania, the Perspective of Socio-Economic Development

et al. 2022

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“…In contrast, historic and artistic values are accessible to tourists. The artistic value of a historic district is mainly reflected in the architectural art of the groups of buildings, while tourists' perceptions of the artistic value of the cultural heritage of a historic district are usually reflective of its aesthetic aspects [39,[56][57][58][59]. Historical value is also of great significance to cultural heritage tourism [39,60,61].…”

Section: Cultural Heritage Valuementioning

confidence: 99%

A Study on the Sustainable Development of Historic District Landscapes Based on Place Attachment among Tourists: A Case Study of Taiping Old Street, Taiwan

Zhu

Chiou

2022

Sustainability

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Historic districts should be sustainably developed by preserving historic architectural landscapes and developing tourism. Researchers have found that attachment to a place positively influences pro-tourism and pro-environment behaviors among tourists, indicating that exploring the landscape planning of historic districts from the perspective of place attachment is a noteworthy topic of sustainability. However, there are few studies on how historic district landscapes ignite tourists’ place attachment. Using a historical district named Taiping Old Street in Taiwan as an example, we investigated the association between tourists’ landscape evaluation and place attachment in historic districts. This study mainly adopted questionnaire surveys and used partial least squares structural (PLS) equation modeling for survey data analysis. (1) The study identified three dimensions of tourists’ landscape evaluation of historic districts: visual preference, cultural heritage value, and authenticity. (2) The stimulus–organism–response (SOR) model was combined with the studies by previous scholars and a conceptual model put forward for the relationship between tourists’ landscape evaluation, destination image, and place attachment. (3) The model was verified, and we found that (i) tourists’ landscape evaluation in terms of cultural heritage values and authenticity had significant positive effects on destination image; (ii) tourists’ visual preference, evaluation of authenticity, and destination image had significant positive effects on place attachment; and (iii) tourists’ destination image influenced the impact of authenticity and cultural heritage values on place attachment. This study provides both theoretical references for the formation process of place attachment from a landscape perspective and suggestions for landscape planning in the sustainable development of historic districts of a similar type.

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“…The evolution and transformation of housing in Kabul, as well as in other cities in Afghanistan and abroad, have been extensively studied by scholars. The historical perspective and traditional architecture of housing were researched by Hallet 1980 [75][76][77][78]. Gaubatz Piper 1999 and Nabizada 2012 examined housing transformation from processing, pattern, and mechanism perspectives, while Bashir 2019 explored it from a reconstruction, management, and participatory perspective [79][80][81].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Study on Transformation of Housing Typology and Its Environmental and Social Effects on the Living Conditions of Residents in Planned Residential Neighborhoods of Kabul City

Amiryar

Asano

2022

Urban Science

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This study examines the transformation in housing typology from low-rise to apartment buildings in the formal neighborhood of Kabul city. These formal neighborhoods were developed according to plans from 1978. The majority of these neighborhoods were designed with detached houses that had courtyards. Literature reviews, field visits, opinions of residents, and a planning organization provided data for this study. In this study, the transformation of housing in planned neighborhoods is analyzed in relation to their social and environmental impacts. Researchers determined how varying housing typologies affected residents’ health and quality of life in these planned neighborhoods. Initially, we assessed the physical characteristics of the study area and evaluated how much transformation volume is present in the study area. Second, we examined residents’ views of residential development and its impacts, as well as their daily lives. In order to identify the relationship between these two aspects, the study examined the characteristics of the area (variables) from the perspectives of privacy, natural light, shading, sound pollution, air pollution, and energy use. We used several criteria to evaluate the accuracy of the physical characteristics and the respondents’ opinions. Lastly, we provided some recommendations and solutions to improve the current situation.

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Certeze Village: The Dilemma of Traditional vs. Post-Modern Architecture in Țara Oașului, Romania

Cited by 14 publications

References 37 publications

A Difficult Pattern to Change in Romania, the Perspective of Socio-Economic Development

A Difficult Pattern to Change in Romania, the Perspective of Socio-Economic Development

A Study on the Sustainable Development of Historic District Landscapes Based on Place Attachment among Tourists: A Case Study of Taiping Old Street, Taiwan

A Study on Transformation of Housing Typology and Its Environmental and Social Effects on the Living Conditions of Residents in Planned Residential Neighborhoods of Kabul City

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