Creating tangible interactions with cultural heritage: lessons learned from a large scale, long term co-design project

Avram, Gabriela; Ciolfi, Luigina; Maye, Laura

doi:10.1080/15710882.2019.1596288

Cited by 24 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Codesign processes for cultural heritage are increasingly characterized by a wide variety of stakeholders that include, in addition to different heritage institutions, groups of experts, enthusiastic volunteers, students and teachers, and visitors. As in other cases [66], their involvement is crucial above all for the development of long-term projects that can trigger significant experiences for the participants and positive effects on the heritage in terms of visibility, protection, preservation, management, and improvement. Similar approaches are supported by the Faro Convention, which focuses on the role that heritage can play for society, and not on heritage itself [2].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Co-Creation of Narratives for “Minor” Sites of Cultural Heritage in Euro-Mediterranean Peri-Urban Areas: Conditions of a Small Temple on the East Coast of Attica, Greece

Torre

Christodoulou

2021

Heritage

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The protection and enhancement of places of cultural heritage in their contemporary context stand as major challenges in Euro-Mediterranean peri-urban areas, where heritage is vast and urbanization pressure is extremely high. This article refers to those historical and archaeological sites that are considered “minor” as they lack “exceptional character”, or they appear in the shadow of major monuments and, thus, fall marginally within the scope of mainstream cultural policy priorities to protect and enhance significant monuments and heritage sites. This study presents the results of exploratory qualitative research that addresses questions about the in situ actual future and potential role of “minor” sites in cultural heritage awareness-raising and management. In a sustainable perspective, this article discusses the value of heritage fragments and public involvement in their enhancement within their territory with the use of digital resources and ICT. This study focuses on the alienated Small Temple on the beach of Loutsa within the wider archaeological area of Vravrona on the east coast of the metropolitan area of Attica/Athens. It concludes that co-creation of shared narratives can create a dynamic interface and constructive involvement of stakeholders and local communities provided that smart applications are combined and adapted to the specificities and conditions of the wider context.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Co-Creation of Narratives for “Minor” Sites of Cultural Heritage in Euro-Mediterranean Peri-Urban Areas: Conditions of a Small Temple on the East Coast of Attica, Greece

Torre

Christodoulou

2021

Heritage

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“…There also needs to be clarity on the time frame of interest, which can range from 5 to 100 years. However, 5 years is too short for climate change impacts and 100 years-notionally four generations-is too far away for many to envisage (Inayatullah, 2013;Kingsborough et al, 2017;Avram et al, 2019;Nilsson et al, 2019). Potentially a period of 25-50 years, in our experience, can offer an useful balance but must include implications prioritized by the stakeholders Lacher et al, 2019).…”

Section: Purposementioning

confidence: 95%

Principles and process for developing participatory adaptation pathways in the primary industries

Cradock-Henry

Blackett

Connolly³

et al. 2021

Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene

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Adaptation pathways is an approach to identify, assess, and sequence climate change adaptation options over time, linking decisions to critical signals and triggers derived from scenarios of future conditions. However, conceptual differences in their development can hinder methodological advance and create a disconnect between those applying pathways approaches and the wider community of practitioners undertaking vulnerability, impacts, and adaptation assessments. Here, we contribute to close these gaps, advancing principles, and processes that may be used to guide the trajectory for adaptation pathways, without having to rely on data-rich or resource-intensive methods. To achieve this, concepts and practices from the broad pathways literature is combined with our own experience in developing adaptation pathways for primary industries facing the combined impacts of climate change and other, nonclimatic stressors. Each stage is guided by a goal and tools to facilitate discussions and produce feasible pathways. We illustrate the process with a case study from Hawke’s Bay, New Zealand, involving multiple data sources and methods in two catchments. Resulting guidelines and empirical examples are consistent with principles of adaptive management and planning and can provide a template for developing local-, regional- or issue-specific pathways elsewhere and enrich the diversity of vulnerability, impacts, and adaptation assessment practice.

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“…Such approaches reflect a broader notion of the role of digital technologies in supporting co-creation (Holdgaard and Klastrup, 2014; Jun and Lee, 2014; Smørdal et al , 2014; Avram et al , 2020). Co-creation can come from self-directed participation (like taking photos posing with art) or longer-term participation (examples include the infamous Ugly Renaissance Babies 3 or Nipples at the Met 4 ).…”

Section: Reviewing Data Use In Museums and Galleriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Data-inspired co-design for museum and gallery visitor experiences

Darzentas

Cameron

Wagner

et al. 2022

AIEDAM

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The capture and analysis of diverse data is widely recognized as being vital to the design of new products and services across the digital economy. We focus on its use to inspire the co-design of visitor experiences in museums as a distinctive case that reveals opportunities and challenges for the use of personal data. We present a portfolio of data-inspired visiting experiences that emerged from a 3-year Research Through Design process. These include the overlay of virtual models on physical exhibits, a smartphone app for creating personalized tours as gifts, visualizations of emotional responses to exhibits, and the data-driven use of ideation cards. We reflect across our portfolio to articulate the diverse ways in which data can inspire design through the use of ambiguity, visualization, and inter-personalization; how data inspire co-design through the process of co-ideation, co-creation, and co-interpretation; and how its use must negotiate the challenges of privacy, ownership, and transparency. By adopting a human perspective on data, we are able to chart out the complex and rich information that can inform design activities and contribute to datasets that can drive creativity support systems.

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Creating tangible interactions with cultural heritage: lessons learned from a large scale, long term co-design project

Cited by 24 publications

References 18 publications

Co-Creation of Narratives for “Minor” Sites of Cultural Heritage in Euro-Mediterranean Peri-Urban Areas: Conditions of a Small Temple on the East Coast of Attica, Greece

Co-Creation of Narratives for “Minor” Sites of Cultural Heritage in Euro-Mediterranean Peri-Urban Areas: Conditions of a Small Temple on the East Coast of Attica, Greece

Principles and process for developing participatory adaptation pathways in the primary industries

Data-inspired co-design for museum and gallery visitor experiences

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