Heritage and pathways to wellbeing: From personal to social benefits, between experience identity and capability shaping

Gallou, Eirini

doi:10.1016/j.wss.2022.100084

Cited by 20 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 119 publications

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“…Visitors of MoMo's Coffee & Bakery also stated that they visited this café because they could enjoy food and drinks while watching live music performances next to the café. Built heritage environments have the potential to promote mental health, well-being, and quality of life because it make people socialize, encourage healthy behavior, and help improve mental health [45]- [47]. With the enjoyable atmosphere of KSC, visitors can take a rest physically and mentally, and relax after a long day.…”

Section: Figure 3 the Improvement Of The Street As A Public Space By ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Community Activity Enlivening in Shaping Historical Areas Case Study: Kayutangan Heritage, Malang, Indonesia

Antariksa,

Santosa,

Ernawati

et al. 2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Kayutangan was a historical Central Business District (CBD) area of Malang City since the Dutch East Indies era. However, it is slowly dying because of the emergence of new shopping centers and CBD in Malang. To strengthen the branding of Malang as a Heritage City, the government is revitalizing Kayutangan, which has been dormant before. Therefore, this research investigates how historical public space revitalization and community activity contribute to Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This research uses the descriptive qualitative method using case study that examines the community activities using place-centered mapping and changes made by the revitalization effort. There are three new activities emerges in KSC; social, economic, and cultural activities. The research results show that the revitalization of Kayutangan Street Corridor (KSC) and the emergence and collaboration of social, economic, and cultural activities successfully revitalized KSC in sustainable ways. Seventeen new activities are emerging; 70.6% are the emergence of economic activities, and the remaining 29.4% are cultural activities. The emergence of these activities resulted in thirteen activity-enlivening spots, 61.5% caused by economic activities and 38.5% driven by cultural activities. The economic and cultural activities succeeded in attracting social activities. Crowded with visitors and its strategic location increases investors’ interest in opening a business in KSC that contributes to the existing building’s preservation and Kayutangan and Malang City’s economy. The government facilitates the music groups to perform on-site as one of the district’s attractions. The result of KSC’s development suggests that the revitalization can contribute to three goals of SDGs on good health and well-being, decent work and economic growth, and sustainable cities and communities.

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Section: Figure 3 the Improvement Of The Street As A Public Space By ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Community Activity Enlivening in Shaping Historical Areas Case Study: Kayutangan Heritage, Malang, Indonesia

Antariksa,

Santosa,

Ernawati

et al. 2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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“…This chapter is essential reading for researchers or practitioners, as it clearly sets out the different definitions and approaches used in wellbeing research, highlights common misinterpretations of wellbeing, and critically examines the strengths and weaknesses of different models and measures including their ability to account for contrasting cultural experiences of wellbeing. This discussion addresses the clear need to improve the quality of evidence reporting within heritage-related wellbeing research (Gallou, 2022;Nolan, 2020) and steer it on a course to greater robustness. The chapter impresses upon the reader the importance of selecting the model of wellbeing and method of evaluation most appropriate to the aims of a given study.…”

Section: Referencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Building on and complementing other heritage-based wellbeing frameworks (i.e. Gallou, 2022;Reilly et al, 2018), this programme theory serves to further define the wellbeing benefits of heritage engagement for participants with a formal mental health diagnosis. As this analysis excludes the experience of participant without a clinical diagnosis, it does not necessarily provide a definitive guide to all of the ways that heritage can specifically influences wellbeing.…”

Section: Referencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Paul Everill and Karen Burnell, eds. Archaeology, Heritage and Wellbeing: Authentic, Powerful and Therapeutic Engagement with the Past. (London and New York: Routledge, 2022, xvii and 283 pp., 31 b/w figs, 11 tables, hbk, ISBN: 978-1-032-01265-2).

Nolan

2024

Eur. j. archaeol

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“…During the second half of the 20 th century, when the mills were abandoned as a result of the general industrialization process, until today, the Riamonte stream has been retaken by nature, as can be seen in the orthophotos of the National Geographic Institute, from the so-called American Flight of 1945, when all the buildings were visible, to the present day, when they are covered by leafy vegetation (AMS, 1945;AMS, 1956;IGN, 1983;IGN, 2001;IGN, 2020). Beyond the decontextualization of the built rural heritage with respect to its original physical context, the process of naturalization of the environment near the riverbed, together with the nature tourism route, offers an opportunity for the survival of the assets, provided that they are adequately disseminated among tourists and the residents of Ames (Gallou, 2022). To this end, the use of graphic information developed, combined with other descriptive means, is essential for communication, understood in its dimensions of disclosure, dissemination, presentation, and interpretation (Raies, 2021).…”

Section: Analysis and Diagnosismentioning

confidence: 99%

Abandoned rural pre-industrial heritage: study of the Riamonte mil complex (Galicia, Spain)

Pouso-Iglesias¹,

Arcones-Pascual²,

Bellido-Blanco³

et al. 2023

Virtual Archaeol. Rev.

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Highlights: Graphic tools and virtual reconstruction applied to watermills contribute to their overall understanding as an anthropogenic landscape. Virtual reconstruction of the milling mechanisms allows us to understand the mill operation beyond the mere construction preservation. The Riamonte mills are an example of a group of canal mills linked to a single dam and with a social typology of inheriting turns to grind. Abstract: Each concello (municipality) in Galicia is home to a large number of pre-industrial rural heritage assets integrated into the landscape. Among them are the water mills, usually made up of small constructions that are difficult to reuse in their original function. They are not easily compatible with other uses either. Their current state of abandonment requires their cataloguing and correct valorization as pre-industrial archaeological heritage. These constructions must be conceived as interrelated constructive groupings, in their original physical and social context. A good example of this is the unpublished sample of the Riamonte milling complex. Its study, digitalization and virtual recreation by means of computer-assisted graphics have great potential for dissemination to the public and better integration into the nature trail near the riverbed. Graphically presenting archaeological heritage through virtual media helps to promote social understanding in order to raise awareness of the importance of its protection and irreplaceable nature, especially in case of those vestiges lacking sufficient security to survive. Due to the large amount of vegetation around the wall remains, a rigorous planimetric survey of the entire complex was carried out, followed by three-dimensional (3D) modelling of representative elements. In addition, applying a rigorous principle of transparency, a chromatic differentiation is made in the 2D and 3D virtual reconstructions between already existing and newly added elements. Regarding the 3D model, a historical-archaeological evidence scale is used, allowing a graphic identification of the authenticity degree required to provide reliability in the reconstruction of lost or altered parts. This facilitates virtual recreation interpretation among future researchers from different disciplines. The Riamonte mill complex is part of a typology typical of the region, in which the use of virtual models makes it possible to reach the scales of the territory, the building and the machinery, facilitating the correct understanding of this cultural heritage.

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Heritage and pathways to wellbeing: From personal to social benefits, between experience identity and capability shaping

Cited by 20 publications

References 119 publications

The Impact of Community Activity Enlivening in Shaping Historical Areas Case Study: Kayutangan Heritage, Malang, Indonesia

The Impact of Community Activity Enlivening in Shaping Historical Areas Case Study: Kayutangan Heritage, Malang, Indonesia

Paul Everill and Karen Burnell, eds. Archaeology, Heritage and Wellbeing: Authentic, Powerful and Therapeutic Engagement with the Past. (London and New York: Routledge, 2022, xvii and 283 pp., 31 b/w figs, 11 tables, hbk, ISBN: 978-1-032-01265-2).

Abandoned rural pre-industrial heritage: study of the Riamonte mil complex (Galicia, Spain)

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