Cultural Heritage in Spatial Planning

Rząsa, Krzysztof; Ogryzek, Marek; Kulawiak, Marcin

doi:10.1109/bgc.geomatics.2016.24

Cited by 12 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Naturally, revitalization projects adopted in individual cities may rely on different solutions (Jaszczak et al, 2021), depending on the kind of problems that the authorities want to remedy. In many cases, these programs are aimed at revitalizing degraded urban sites, frequently of historical value and with numerous historical monuments (Heath et al, 2013), which largely affect the development of urban space (Rzasa at al., 2016), the local economy, investments and tourism (Cienciała, 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Revitalisation on the Value of Residential Premises in Historic Urban Layouts

Bieda,

Maniak

2024

Real Estate Management and Valuation

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The aim of this research was to analyze the effects of revitalization activities performed in a selected historical urban layout using the mixed method in which statistical analysis was supported by Geographic Information System (GIS) tools on the price level of residential premises on the secondary market. The subject of the analyses is “Old” Nowa Huta (Krakow, Poland), which was designed as an ideal independent city in the mid-20th century. The analysis covered the period from January 1, 2007 to December 31, 2020. The conducted analyses have demonstrated that the transaction prices (and hence the value) of residential premises located in “Old” Nowa Huta increased during the performed revitalization activities. However, based on the results obtained, it could not be confirmed that this was the direct result of the revitalization itself, because the price level within the research site increased in proportion to the rising prices in the entire city. It seems, however, that although the changes in the quality of space in the analyzed area are not spectacular, they serve to improve the quality of life of the local community and are one of the ways to protect this historic urban layout.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Revitalisation on the Value of Residential Premises in Historic Urban Layouts

Bieda,

Maniak

2024

Real Estate Management and Valuation

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“…Furthermore, cultural heritage should be subject to special protection in spatial planning: generally, the monument is preserved, but its surroundings support the historical value and the functioning of the object. Thus, their protection is fundamental for preserving the natural and heritage values [18].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Regenerative Design of Archaeological Sites: A Pedagogical Approach to Boost Environmental Sustainability and Social Engagement

Lucchi

2023

Sustainability

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Sustainable pedagogical approaches and practices have changed during the years, generating a set of philosophical, theoretical, and scientific concepts. Inside them, regenerative design is a proactive method based on systemic frameworks and developmental processes for maintaining the integrity of natural ecosystems, also enhancing human life, environmental awareness, social equity, and economic sustainability through the support of codesign techniques. This approach is widely used in architectural design, both for existing and heritage buildings, to address negative impacts of global warming, climate change, urban sprawl, touristic pressure, and other contemporary challenging phenomena. Specific workflows for archaeological sites have been never proposed, despite the fact that these sites face problems and risks completely different from other cultural heritage settings (e.g., physical development, pollution, tourism pressure, vandalism, looting, inappropriate excavations or interventions, lack of maintenance, funding, and legislation). This study presents a multicriteria decision analysis workflow for preserving and regenerating archaeological sites in a sustainable way through a deep understanding of current problems, values, features, and risks at urban and building levels. This method is tested with a pedagogical experiment at the UNESCO Site of Casterseprio (Italy), to investigate the interaction between heritage, environmental, social, and economic dynamics as well as to define its feasibility, applicability, limitations, and opportunities for further developments. The didactic process is supported by a participatory program among the key players of the site (owners, heritage and public authorities, and local associations), to create strong public support and a shared vision of the sustainable regeneration of the area. Differences between traditional and regenerative design processes, key design principles, shared criteria, replicability, novelty, and limitations of the pedagogic approach are also identified. Key findings of the present study are: (i) students need clear and shared design workflows for supporting their design projects; (ii) “regenerative design” involves multilevel dynamic training methodologies that motivate and involve the student while also improving their consciousness; (iii) the cooperation and the involvement of the stakeholders is important to favor a human-centered approach based also on social and economic interactions; (iv) digital technologies are fundamental for quantifying the key performance indicators in each design stage; (v) “regenerative design” boosts long-term planning and financial self-sustainability of the intervention; and (vi) multicultural design teams producing more innovative design ideas.

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“…Cultural heritage is important as a source of remembrance and inspiration, and at the same time contributes to national and local identity, which is essential for sense of place and social cohesion [17]. Various studies have shown the influence of cultural heritage as an element of sustainable development on spatial planning [18,19], or tourism development [20][21][22].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Use of GIS Tools in Sustainable Heritage Management—The Importance of Data Generalization in Spatial Modeling

2019

Self Cite

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Cultural heritage is a very important element affecting the sustainable development. To analyze the various forms of spatial management inscribed into sustainable development, information on the location of objects and their concentration at specific areas is necessary. The main goal of the article was to show the possibility of using various GIS tools in modeling the distribution of historical objects. For spatial analysis, it is optimal to use the point location of objects. Often, however, it is extremely difficult, laborious, expensive, and sometimes impossible to obtain. Thus, various map content generalizations were analyzed in the article; the main goal was to find the level for which the data with an acceptable loss of accuracy can be generalized. Such analyses can be extremely useful in sustainable heritage management. Article also shows how cultural heritage fits into the sustainable heritage management. The research included non-movable monuments in Poland. The obtained results showed the universality of this type of research both in the thematic sense (can be used for various types of objects) and spatial sense (can be performed locally, at the country level, or even at the continental level).

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Cultural Heritage in Spatial Planning

Cited by 12 publications

References 2 publications

The Effect of Revitalisation on the Value of Residential Premises in Historic Urban Layouts

The Effect of Revitalisation on the Value of Residential Premises in Historic Urban Layouts

Regenerative Design of Archaeological Sites: A Pedagogical Approach to Boost Environmental Sustainability and Social Engagement

Use of GIS Tools in Sustainable Heritage Management—The Importance of Data Generalization in Spatial Modeling

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