Conservation and development of the historic garden in a landscape context: A systematic literature review

Lian, Jingsen; Nijhuis, Steffen; Bracken, Gregory; Wu, Xiangyan; Wu, Xiaomin; Chen, Dong

doi:10.1016/j.landurbplan.2024.105027

Cited by 6 publications

References 95 publications

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Participatory intention and behavior in green cultural heritage conservation: an application of the extended theory of planned behavior

Xie,

Li,

Furuya

et al. 2024

Herit Sci

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Cultural heritage is an important contributor to sustainable urban development, and its conservation is considered a global task. Previous research has primarily focused on the conservation of heritage buildings within architectural contexts and world heritage sites within geographical contexts. However, there is a notable gap in conservation of green cultural heritage (GCH) within a landscape-based framework. This study used the extended theory of planned behavior to explore the factors and pathways that influence the public's behavioral intentions toward GCH conservation. Based on 1075 questionnaires collected in Tokyo, Japan, the hypotheses of the newly constructed theoretical model were tested using partial least squares structural equation modeling. The results show that perceived behavioral control has the greatest positive influence on citizens' GCH conservation intentions and behaviors, while social norms do not influence people's behavioral intention to conserve. In the extended factors, the environmental awareness which including heritage awareness and cultural attachment, significantly influences public attitudes towards conservation. Additionally, environmental perception, including perceived usefulness and perceived quality, significantly affects the public's conservation intentions and behaviors, respectively. Our findings have implications for local governments and policymakers to enhance public participation in GCH, as well as some several new theoretical interests for further studies.

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Participatory intention and behavior in green cultural heritage conservation: an application of the extended theory of planned behavior

Xie,

Li,

Furuya

et al. 2024

Herit Sci

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How to interpret Jiangnan gardens: a study of the spatial layout of Jiangnan gardens from the perspective of fractal geometry

Sun,

Jiang,

2024

Herit Sci

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This study contributes to design studies by offering a novel approach to understanding the spatial layout of Jiangnan gardens through the lens of fractal geometry. Analyzing 106 gardens, we found that the ideal fractal dimension range for Jiangnan gardens is 1.148 ~ 1.276, with gardens in the 2500 ~ 7200 m2 range exhibiting the highest complexity (1.238 ~ 1.276). Additionally, for gardens ranging from 2500 ~ 20,000 m2, the maximum spacious space area stabilizes, no longer expanding indefinitely with overall area. This suggests a design principle of spatial proportion and balance. By quantifying spatial complexity and the contrast between spacious and profund spaces, the study provides a new method for evaluating garden design and can help students and designers better apply the principles of Jiangnan garden design.

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Public attitudes and participation in green cultural heritage conservation: An application of the extended theory of planned behavior

Xie,

Li,

Furuya

et al. 2024

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Cultural heritage is an important contributor to sustainable urban development, and its conservation is considered a global task. Previous research has primarily focused on the conservation of heritage buildings within architectural contexts and world heritage sites within geographical contexts. However, there is a notable gap in conservation of green cultural heritage (GCH) within a landscape-based framework. This study used the extended theory of planned behavior to explore the factors and pathways that influence the public's behavioral intentions toward GCH conservation. Based on 1075 questionnaires collected in Tokyo, Japan, the hypotheses of the newly constructed theoretical model were tested using partial least squares structural equation modeling. The results show that perceived behavioral control has the greatest positive influence on citizens' GCH conservation intentions and behaviors, while social norms do not influence people's willingness to conserve. In the extended factors, the environmental awareness which including heritage awareness and cultural attachment, significantly influences the range of public attitudes towards conservation, while environmental perception, including perceived usefulness and perceived quality, significantly affects the public's conservation intentions and behaviors, respectively. Our findings have implications for local governments and policymakers to enhance public participation in GCH, as well as some several new theoretical interests for further studies.

show abstract

Conservation and development of the historic garden in a landscape context: A systematic literature review

Cited by 6 publications

References 95 publications

Participatory intention and behavior in green cultural heritage conservation: an application of the extended theory of planned behavior

Participatory intention and behavior in green cultural heritage conservation: an application of the extended theory of planned behavior

How to interpret Jiangnan gardens: a study of the spatial layout of Jiangnan gardens from the perspective of fractal geometry

Public attitudes and participation in green cultural heritage conservation: An application of the extended theory of planned behavior

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