Cultural Territorial Systems

Rotondo, Francesco; Selicato, Francesco; Marin, Vera; Galdeano, Josefina Lopez

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-20753-7

Cited by 10 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…The project aims to establish study and operational methodologies that allow local partners from the Eastern European countries involved (Romania, Moldova, Armenia) to build new development paths through an integrated approach to cultural heritage, with particular reference to the centers and small historians, in order to produce territorial added value. 5 The study and action strategy was aimed at defining an innovative form of sustainable development, which would best enhance the individual components that structure each "cultural territorial system" [20], the product of the interaction between culture and territory, between local identity and global heritage, and between conservation and transformation.…”

Section: First Forms Of Sustainable Landscape Development: Some Expermentioning

confidence: 99%

Promoting Territorial Cultural Systems through Urban Planning

Rotondo¹

2020

Heritage

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Europe is a land of ancient urbanization where nature and culture of places are inextricably intertwined, defining real territorial cultural systems. After the era of a hurried expansion of the cities linked to the industrial revolution, in the height of the digital era, urban planning finds the key to understanding space in cultural heritage. In a European territory that appears increasingly distinct between metropolitan and inner areas, both cultural heritages play an essential role in defining the paradigms of self-sustainable development that urban planning declares to promote. This is the basic assumption that the paper proposes starting from the analysis of the relationship between historic centers and natural landscapes, in search of a different use of the land, reversible, respectful of the environment but still capable of being the physical support for anthropogenic transformations and the productions of economy and life. Starting from a rereading of the relationship between cultural heritage and territorial systems, the paper elaborates a different vision of the historic centers as epicenters of possible economic networks and ecosystem services, based on the analysis of Italian and Eastern Europe experiences.

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Section: First Forms Of Sustainable Landscape Development: Some Expermentioning

confidence: 99%