Industrial Heritage: Sustainable Adaptive Reuse

Grecchi, Manuela

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-89836-6_4

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…In urban development, industrial heritage brings about the transformation of old industrial sites to ones with new prospects [62], which requires attention to be paid to the preservation of the authenticity and integrity of historic buildings [63], including the external and physical environment of the buildings [64], as well as the coordination of social, economic, and environmental sustainability [65]. The AR of industrial heritage provides economic, cultural, and social benefits to cities [66]. Industrial heritage renewal extends the life of buildings, avoids demolition and waste generation, saves mechanization and energy for new construction from the source, and provides social and economic benefits to the city.…”

Section: Evaluation System For Ar Of Industrial Heritagementioning

confidence: 99%

Research into Satisfaction with Industrial Heritage Renewal Based on the SEM-IPA Model: A Case Study of the Dongguan Jianyuzhou Park

Huang

Xiong

Zhong

et al. 2022

Land

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The objective of this study was to establish a satisfaction evaluation model of industrial heritage renewal by evaluating the performance of old industrial buildings after renewal, then judging the adaptability and accuracy of the transformation strategy and putting forward targeted improvement suggestions. The data were collected through a questionnaire survey and analyzed by the statistical package for social science (SPSS) software using a structural equation model (SEM) and importance–performance analysis (IPA). The results show that (1) history, culture, and placeness have the largest average satisfaction and a positive and significant impact on overall satisfaction; (2) the building regeneration effect has a significant impact on overall satisfaction; and (3) social influence, external environmental perception, and economic benefits have no significant effect on overall satisfaction, indicating the need to strengthen public participation for further research into environmental creation, market-based operation, and land conservation. This case study reflects the distinctive features of internationalization and localization, and provides an indication of local practice in China for world urban renewal and architectural heritage theories.

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Section: Evaluation System For Ar Of Industrial Heritagementioning

confidence: 99%

Research into Satisfaction with Industrial Heritage Renewal Based on the SEM-IPA Model: A Case Study of the Dongguan Jianyuzhou Park

Huang

Xiong

Zhong

et al. 2022

Land

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show abstract

“…restoration and conservation of the historical heritage, concerning the preservation of building features that have a recognized value and identity [39]; -the more common expression of 'adaptive reuse', that combines the preservation of preexisting buildings with new features tailored to the user's needs [40]; -spatial and functional repurposing and transformation of heritage buildings and structures [41,42]; -recycling abandoned, underused, or polluted artefacts, which refers to the inventive capacity of design to create a new sense for existing objects and spaces [13]; -regeneration [43], which is more commonly used for the urban and landscape scale, and reclamation in their broader sense, referring to the habitat where the built heritage is embedded, which also means the need to connect with the surrounding ecosystem; -the idea of circularity of design [44], and thus the resilience of the place.…”

Section: Goals: Reactivating and Resettlingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reactivating Built Heritage with Shared, Creative, and Transcalar Approaches: An Exploration of the Marche Apennine Inner Area

2022

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The article investigates the possibilities of re-activating the built heritage of the Marche Apennine through shared, creative, and transcalar approaches. This is a particularly challenging task for marginal inner areas, which during the pandemic have been even more isolated due to previous structural issues such as lack of services, poor accessibility, economic stagnation, and depopulation. Italian inner areas are also facing an increase in environmental risks linked to ongoing climate change. This work focuses on the Appennino Basso Pesarese Anconetano in the Marche Region as part of the national project “Branding4Resilience”. The research methodological approach entails an exploration of the territory through quantitative and qualitative tools to investigate the possibility of a new reading of the Marche inner area and suggest operation at a local level, without losing the wider perspective on global challenges. This interpretation is synthesized in a territorial portrait that supports visions for the sustainable transformation of the area, and shows the need for shared collaborative approaches for more inclusive forms of living together. Finally, the work proposes built heritage as a trigger for development processes in marginalized territories, thus highlighting the crucial role of design and creativity, through transcalar approaches, to unveil relevant and often hidden resources and to envisage resilient futures for inner areas.

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Establishment of Austro-Hungarian Military Buildings in Banja Luka and Their Subsequent Repurposing

Malinović,

Okilj,

Guzijan

et al. 2024

Buildings

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This paper explores the replanning, reconstruction, and rebranding of Austro-Hungarian military buildings, encompassing common military administrative, healthcare, and housing facilities as well as railways that were under military jurisdiction, and their profound influence on the development of Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina. These structures, originally built for military and logistic purposes during the Austro-Hungarian period (1878–1918), played a pivotal role in shaping the city’s urban and architectural landscape. The study employs historical analysis of archival documents, maps, and photographs, combined with contemporary field observations that assess the current state and adaptive reuse of these buildings. This approach allows for a comprehensive understanding of the buildings’ transformation over time, from symbols of military authority to cultural and social landmarks within the city. The key periods of transformation—between 1945–1991 and post-1995—were largely driven by changes in national politics, military ownership, and local urban development policies that promoted the urbanization of unused military zones. The findings reveal a dynamic process of adaptive reuse, wherein the rebranding of these historical edifices has repurposed them into cultural, educational, and public spaces. These adaptive transformations not only preserved the architectural integrity of the buildings but also revitalized their roles in the community. The study concludes that Banja Luka’s experience serves as a model for sustainable heritage management, demonstrating the balance between historical preservation and modern urban development. The results highlight how the city successfully merged its rich architectural past with contemporary needs, contributing to its cultural identity and urban growth.

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Industrial Heritage: Sustainable Adaptive Reuse

Cited by 4 publications

References 5 publications

Research into Satisfaction with Industrial Heritage Renewal Based on the SEM-IPA Model: A Case Study of the Dongguan Jianyuzhou Park

Research into Satisfaction with Industrial Heritage Renewal Based on the SEM-IPA Model: A Case Study of the Dongguan Jianyuzhou Park

Reactivating Built Heritage with Shared, Creative, and Transcalar Approaches: An Exploration of the Marche Apennine Inner Area

Establishment of Austro-Hungarian Military Buildings in Banja Luka and Their Subsequent Repurposing

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