Historic landscape and water heritage of Suzhou beyond the tourist gaze

Wang, Yi Wen; Nolf, Christian

doi:10.4324/9781003010036-4

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…After conducting a literature review and field research, a substantial amount of research data was collected through questionnaires. Following statistical analysis, conclusions were drawn, representing a typical evidence-based design process [11] .…”

Section: Evidence-based Design Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Evidence-Based Design Application of Water Landscaping for Rehabilitation Gardens for Patients with Mental Disorders

Xiang,

Liu,

Yan

et al. 2024

JCNR

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The aim of the article is to explore the influence of the water landscape design of a rehabilitation garden for patients with mental disorders on the recovery effect of patients, intending to provide a better rehabilitation environment for patients with mental disorders. Based on literature research, this article reviews three aspects of evidence-based design theory, the concept of water landscape in rehabilitation gardens, and the types of water features in rehabilitation gardens. The results show that well-designed water features can significantly improve patients’ psychological state and reduce anxiety and stress, and that water landscape design in rehabilitation gardens is an effective rehabilitation tool that can facilitate the recovery process of patients with mental disorders. Future designs should take into full consideration patients’ needs and preferences, as well as best practices in waterscape design, to maximize its positive impact on patients’ recovery.

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Section: Evidence-based Design Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Evidence-Based Design Application of Water Landscaping for Rehabilitation Gardens for Patients with Mental Disorders

Xiang,

Liu,

Yan

et al. 2024

JCNR

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“…International attention to "living heritage" began in the 1980s [12]. In 1982, the concept of approximate living heritage first appeared in the Florence Charter adopted by the International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS), and historic gardens are known as "living monuments [13]".…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In 2015, ICCROM attempted to describe the characteristics of living architectural heritage, namely, "heritage characterized by the continuity of its original function or originally established purpose. Such heritage maintains the continuity of community ties, continues to evolve in tangible and intangible manifestations, and is protected through traditional or established methods" [12], accurately highlighting the connotation of living heritage, as shown in Figure 2. In foreign countries, the International Center for the Restoration and Protection of Cultural Property (ICCROM) launched the "Living Heritage Sites Program" (LHSP) in 2003, aiming to explore the living attributes behind heritage and improve understanding of the concept of living heritage in the field of heritage protection and management.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on the Conservation Methods of Qu Street’s Living Heritage from the Perspective of Life Continuity

Wang,

Guo,

Yuan

et al. 2023

Buildings

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In the current context of urban development transformation and the gradual decline of historic and cultural districts, new demands have been raised for the preservation of such districts. The question of how to effectively safeguard historically and culturally significant districts, imbued with the vibrant essence of indigenous life, has become a topic worthy of contemplation. This paper takes the historical and cultural district of Leizhou Qu Street as a case study, using the concept of continuity of life as its focal point. Employing methods such as on-site observation, questionnaire surveys, and case studies, this paper investigates and evaluates the core community through identification and collaboration, and proposes corresponding preservation strategies and subsequent maintenance approaches. In doing so, the paper aims to achieve community identity, cultural heritage transmission, and the continuity of life. The findings reveal that the method of protecting the living heritage through continuity of life is applicable to historically and culturally significant districts that still thrive with the vibrancy of daily life, and this method can be effectively implemented. This research deepens our understanding of the concept of living heritage preservation in historic and cultural districts, further substantiating and implementing the principle of continuity of life in their preservation. The study also aims to provide valuable insights and references for the preservation of similar heritage sites.

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“…Social supervision refers to the supervision of various activities by individuals and social organizations other than state power organs without legal effect ( Wang, 2017 ). The development of rural domestic waste classification is bound to be inseparable from effective social supervision.…”

Section: Theoretical Analysis and Research Hypothesismentioning

confidence: 99%

Influencing factors of farmers’ participation in domestic waste classification: An empirical analysis based on the semi-nonparametric estimation extended model

2022

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Farmers are the main participants of domestic waste classification, and their willingness and behavior to participate are directly related to the success or failure of domestic waste classification and the construction of “beautiful countryside.” Based on the analysis of the influence mechanism of exemplary behavior and social supervision on farmers’ participation willingness and behavior, an empirical analysis of 988 survey data of farmers in Henan Province is carried out using a semi-non-parametric estimation extended model. The results show that: (1) 85.63% of farmers are willing to participate in the classification of domestic waste, but their willingness and behavior are not consistent. (2) The exemplary behavior of relatives can only increase the willingness of farmers. The exemplary behavior of neighbors and village cadres not only has a positive impact on the behavior, but also facilitates the transformation of willingness to behavior. (3) The supervision of village cadres can increase the willingness of farmers. Although the supervision of villagers and cleaners will reduce the willingness of farmers, it has a significant positive impact on the behavior of farmers. Based on the research conclusions, suggestions are made to play the leading role of village cadres, attach importance to the supervision of villagers and cleaners, broaden publicity channels and strengthen publicity to special groups, improve supporting policies and classification equipment, in order to promote the classification of rural domestic waste.

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Historic landscape and water heritage of Suzhou beyond the tourist gaze

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Evidence-Based Design Application of Water Landscaping for Rehabilitation Gardens for Patients with Mental Disorders

Evidence-Based Design Application of Water Landscaping for Rehabilitation Gardens for Patients with Mental Disorders

Research on the Conservation Methods of Qu Street’s Living Heritage from the Perspective of Life Continuity

Influencing factors of farmers’ participation in domestic waste classification: An empirical analysis based on the semi-nonparametric estimation extended model

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