Heritage and identity: technology, values and visitor experiences

Pietro, Laura Di; Mugion, Roberta Guglielmetti; Renzi, Maria Francesca

doi:10.1080/1743873x.2017.1384478

Cited by 59 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…The word 'heritage' is to be interpreted as behavior that inherits valuable items from other people. The literal explains of 'heritage' has stated as the 'past', and the 'use of the past' [9]. The follow-up studies show the concept of heritage has simultaneously emphasized on 'inheritance' and 'conservation', meanwhile, the 'heritage' need to some tangible or intangible carriers to demonstrate their characters ('buildings', 'properties' and 'objects') [10].…”

Section: Definition Of Industrial Heritagementioning

confidence: 99%

Adaptive Reuse of Industrial Heritage with Cultural-creative Industry

Yao¹

2021

BCPBM

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This research aimed to explore the adaptive reuse pattern of the industrial heritage in the 798 Art District. It looks at how the relatively mature Cultural-creative industry links to urban regeneration activities, and what can be learnt from the redevelopment experience. In particular, it explores the role of the Cultural-creative industry and how it used the local industrial heritage to achieve the current layout and operation model of 798 art district. The adaptive reuse model of industrial heritage and the cultural–creative industry is assessed, the current issues and some targeted suggestions of 798 Art District are identified. During the historical evolution, the combination of the deserted urban land and the Cultural-creative industry worked as a successful redevelopment model. Although several studies have summarized of the development history of 798 Art District and its significant role in urban land and art markets, there has been little research on the role of creative class and industrial heritage in art districts and local tourism. This research will first provide literature review looking at the definition and development process of the Cultural-creative industry, the conservation and reuse of industrial heritage and the real-life cases of the reuse of industrial heritage in China. Then, the in-depth quantitative and qualitative methods are used to examine the development trajectory and characteristics of Beijing 798 Art District, the visitors’ tourist experience and the role of industrial heritage at the site. Ultimately, the discussion part will provide the comparison between 798 Art Districts with contemporaneous cases of industrial heritage reusing, and provide some recommendations to future development and operation.

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Section: Definition Of Industrial Heritagementioning

confidence: 99%

Adaptive Reuse of Industrial Heritage with Cultural-creative Industry

Yao¹

2021

BCPBM

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“…In a wider perspective, identities' creation preservation is strongly based on culture and cultural heritage. Di Pietro et al (2018) reminded in their work the important role of the culture in the identities' creation and human development, understood in the individual level, as well as the communities' ones. Both concepts, Heritage and Culture, play a double role since they influence and at the same time, they are affected by the daily life of each social group.…”

Section: Heritage As a Part Of Historical Identitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Heritage Preservation as Strategy for Recomposing Conflict Territories

Madrigal

2021

JCUA

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Heritage admits diverse readings depending on different territorial spaces, contexts, and knowledge fields. The relation between Heritage and the social contexts is one of these knowledge areas. But Heritage accepts a dual perception as a cultural reflection. It may be considered either as the origins of the conflicts or the engine for recomposing disrupted territories. The paper proposes a reflection on the topics related to conflict territories and the roles currently played by Cultural Heritage. The recomposition of conflict territories is based on a continuous intercultural approach with important contributions from human rights, genders equality, intercultural dialogue perspectives and the fact of taking heritage as a territorial stabilization factor. The paper presents specific practical cases in the Eastern Mediterranean region where actions on Heritage religious elements collide with the national sovereign of the respective current countries. A comparative study among these different actions proves that the initial clashes can be progressively transformed into strategies able to become the future guideline for the resolution of heritage regional conflicts. These conflicts reflect two discourses: political (with strong links between national identity and religion) and scientific (with a clash between static concept and dynamic vision) where objects interact with the visitors.

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“…Murphy (1985) emphasizes the need for each community to relate with tourism development according to local needs. According to the Council of Europe during the Faro Convention, well-managed culture heritage can be a key aspect of community development (Pietro et al, 2017). Nasser (2003) has similarly put forward the idea of sustainable tourism for heritage sites should be managed based on the balance between socio-cultural needs, economic gain and the protection of heritage resource.…”

Section: Empowering Community Through Safeguarding Intangible Culturamentioning

confidence: 99%

Intangible Cultural Heritage as a Tool for Community Empowerment: A Case Study of the Date Palm Festival in Siwa Oasis, Egypt

Kamal¹

2019

ojtmr

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This paper investigates how minority communities may be empowered through safeguarding their intangible cultural heritage, and developing internal and external values. A newly initiated festival called Date Palm Festival is used as a trigger for the community to recognize their heritage as identity. Data was collected through in-depth semi-structured interviews and qualitative questionnaires with the key community members that was analyzed using content analysis. Results show that the festival presents an opportunity for the Siwans to recognise and value their intangible cultural heritage, as their culture began to gain social, economic and environmental value. The findings also suggest future improvements for the festival in at least three areas -community empowerment, women's participation, and the power balance between community and the government.

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Heritage and identity: technology, values and visitor experiences

Cited by 59 publications

References 40 publications

Adaptive Reuse of Industrial Heritage with Cultural-creative Industry

Adaptive Reuse of Industrial Heritage with Cultural-creative Industry

Heritage Preservation as Strategy for Recomposing Conflict Territories

Intangible Cultural Heritage as a Tool for Community Empowerment: A Case Study of the Date Palm Festival in Siwa Oasis, Egypt

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