Environmental protection policies at craft villages in Hanoi in the context of sustainable development

Nguyen, Thanh Ly; Nguyen, Thi Bich Hanh; Nguyen, Thi Hoa; Le, Vien Lan Huong

doi:10.1051/e3sconf/202125805014

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…These programmes are very helpful because they give trainees direct access to the masters' vast knowledge and experience. Apprentices learn both technical skills and the intangible differences that make each craft practice unique through hands-on interaction and practical learning experiences (Nguyen et al, 2021). The programmes range from structured apprenticeships to more flexible mentorship arrangements.…”

Section: Master-apprentice Relationshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influencing Success Factors Lah!: Orchestrating Malaysia's Handicraft Heritage Through the Symphony of Knowledge Transfer

Othman,

Ibrahim,

Mat Kamal

et al. 2024

IJARBSS

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This article provides a thorough examination of the critical challenge in maintaining Malaysia's Handicraft Heritage (HH) via effective Knowledge Transfer (KT). The research synthesises key aspects contributing to successful knowledge transfer using a rigorous process that included a thorough assessment and abstraction of 16 scholarly contributions. Organisational culture, mentorship programmes, supportive policies, education and training initiatives, cultural background, and economic sustainability are examples of these elements. The study emphasises the need for tacit and explicit knowledge, the critical masterapprentice relationship, supportive learning environments, and rigorous documentation of tangible and intangible HH aspects. It also emphasises the need for public engagement and market access in sustaining HH. The essay concludes by recommending promising future study areas and emphasising the joint efforts required to ensure the long-term preservation of Malaysia's rich and diversified HH for the benefit of present and future generations.

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Section: Master-apprentice Relationshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influencing Success Factors Lah!: Orchestrating Malaysia's Handicraft Heritage Through the Symphony of Knowledge Transfer

Othman,

Ibrahim,

Mat Kamal

et al. 2024

IJARBSS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Mangrove forests in the South are also very rich and diverse: they cover tropical tidal coastal estuaries with an area of about 250,000 hectares; of which, Ca Mau province has the highest biological level in the country (32 main mangrove species and 32 other species of the same family) [39] and over 500 species of seaweeds. The southern coastal region has the Mekong River system that carries millions of tons of alluvium into the sea every year, with a tidal height of 2.5 -3.5 m. The area is warm and sunny all year round, with average temperature of 26°C and no winter season, facilitating the growth of mangroves [40].…”

Section: Marine Biological Resourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The South Seas and Islands in Vietnam’s Maritime Strategy: Position and Development Potential

Quyet,

Sen,

Tien

2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Over 1,000 kilometers of islands and archipelagos make up Vietnam’s southern coastline. The following points are emphasized in the article based on surveys and secondary sources: (1) the benefits of the Southern Sea and Islands’ geographic location, environmental conditions, and natural resources; (2) the Southern Sea and Islands’ role in Vietnam’s marine economic development strategy; and (3) approaches to the sustainable development of the Southern Sea and Islands in Vietnam’s overall marine and island development strategy. The findings of the study indicate that the Southern Sea and Islands have abundant and diverse potential in terms of energy, maritime transport, ecosystems, and tourism, serving as a critical location for national security and defense for the region and the whole country. The development of marine and island values in the southern region of the country is a key component of Vietnam’s marine economic development strategy, which also emphasizes harmonious growth. Focusing on synchronized and harmonious actions is essential in the process of taking advantage of the Southern Sea and Islands’ benefits for the process of global economic integration. It is also important to promote the involvement of numerous economic sectors in the process of utilizing and sustainably growing the marine economy.

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“…Then, Rong et al [24] pointed out that the restoration and reuse of architectural heritage can effectively preserve vernacular components and cultural narratives in the context of the sustainable development strategy of traditional architecture. Nguyen et al [25] indicated that architectural heritage can create core economic dynamics of the heritage site while shaping the subjectivity of the community, and the conservation of architectural heritage and the economic dynamics of the conservation site were studied in conjunction with the direction of the economic dynamics of the conservation site.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Architectural Heritage Preservation for Rural Revitalization: Typical Case of Traditional Village Retrofitting in China

Xie,

Zhang,

Han

2024

Sustainability

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With the massive urbanization and industrialization in China, the paradox between fast modernization and cultural preservation arouses challenges on new insight into green construction and sustainable development strategies throughout the nation. Particularly, how to strike a balanced cultural–modern rural revitalization has become a research priority, especially for cultural and historical villages in relatively under developed western regions. In this paper, taking Gaotunzi Village, a traditional ethnic village in western high-altitude plateau as an illustrative example, the typical green design manner and optimization strategy are proposed for cultural and architectural heritage preservation. The detailed architecture and structure design is conducted for both old temple retrofitting and new museum construction, with consideration for retaining traditional building colors, styles, and materials. Moreover, land use planning is demonstrated for local public space and services upgrading. The overall design strategy has been taken into practice for the local renovation construction program. The preliminary results indicate that this green retrofitting idea and approach are quite locally feasible for sustainable rural revitalization with local heritage conservation, including traditional wooden buildings, Buddhism belief, Tibetan icons, and ethnic symbolic culture preservation and promotion. This work can provide a typical design reference and application prototype for rural construction and modernization with local heritage preservation considerations, especially for those traditional villages in developing countries.

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Environmental protection policies at craft villages in Hanoi in the context of sustainable development

Cited by 10 publications

References 1 publication

Influencing Success Factors Lah!: Orchestrating Malaysia's Handicraft Heritage Through the Symphony of Knowledge Transfer

Influencing Success Factors Lah!: Orchestrating Malaysia's Handicraft Heritage Through the Symphony of Knowledge Transfer

The South Seas and Islands in Vietnam’s Maritime Strategy: Position and Development Potential

Architectural Heritage Preservation for Rural Revitalization: Typical Case of Traditional Village Retrofitting in China

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