Patrimonio como valor. Nuevas herramientas para la participación de las comunidades en la puesta en valor del patrimonio cultural

Cimadomo, Guido

doi:10.33349/2016.0.3804

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…The concept of a heritage community is defined here for the first time, referring to a group that values specific aspects of cultural heritage that it wishes to protect and pass on to future generations. The heritage community, therefore, joins experts and professionals appointed by institutions during the analysis phase, thus expanding the range of knowledge and experiences involved in the processes of enhancing various forms of cultural heritage [37].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Industrial Heritage in Malaga (Spain): Research and Education via Four Key Design Concepts

Cimadomo,

Varagnoli

2023

Heritage

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The industrial heritage in Spain, despite important advancements in the past decades, remains under-recognized, vulnerable, and inadequately appreciated. Its potential for contributing to local resilience and sustainability in the face of deindustrialization challenges is one of the best assets it has. This paper highlights the analysis of two case studies focused on the restoration of industrial heritage sites, namely the Sugar Mill “El Tarajal” in Malaga and the Trapiche del Prado in Marbella, conducted in collaboration between the University G. d’Annunzio of Chieti and Pescara and the University of Malaga. Four key concepts are identified: historical analysis and its impact on industrial evolution, production system transformations and their influence on buildings, the relationship between industry and its surroundings, and the impact of rehabilitation on the urban context. The recovery of industrial heritage goes beyond architectural preservation, emphasizing the importance of adapting these spaces for contemporary purposes and integrating modern technologies and sustainability approaches to drive socioeconomic revitalization. To address the vulnerabilities and lack of recognition faced by industrial heritage, a connection between research and education is discussed to disseminate knowledge among students and professionals in training. This approach aims to provide a more comprehensive and informed restoration process that considers the territorial scale, thereby translating assessment indicators into the design and preservation of industrial heritage sites.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Industrial Heritage in Malaga (Spain): Research and Education via Four Key Design Concepts

Cimadomo,

Varagnoli

2023

Heritage

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“…Las comunidades patrimoniales han generado un verdadero cambio y han dado una respuesta eficaz en diferentes contextos (Reyes y Mijangos, 2017), no sólo para reconocerse, sino también para ser reconocidos. Un instrumento muy interesante para conocer qué son las comunidades patrimoniales es el Convenio marco del Consejo de Europa sobre el valor del patrimonio cultural para la sociedad (CoE, 2005), más conocido como Convención de Faro, que se considera un hito para el reconocimiento del rol de las comunidades en la conservación y protección del patrimonio cultural, y que sentó las bases para un auténtico patrimonio participativo (Cimadomo, 2016;Lozano, 2019;Zagato, 2015). En ella, se establece por primera vez la definición de comunidad patrimonial, entendida como "una comunidad compuesta por personas que valoran aspectos específicos de un patrimonio cultural que desean conservar y transmitir a futuras generaciones en el marco de la actuación de los poderes públicos" (CoE, 2005: artículo 2).…”

Section: Comunidades Patrimoniales: Reconocerse Y Ser Reconocidos En ...unclassified

Comunidades patrimoniales como articuladoras y conservadoras de la cultura maya: el Centro Comunitario Uj-Ja’ Síijo’ob de Canicab (Yucatán, México)

Luna

Noh

Górriz

et al. 2023

ECMAYA

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En las últimas décadas las comunidades patrimoniales se han convertido en conservadoras y transmisoras de los patrimonios que han estado en peligro de desaparición, donde acciones colectivas han sido destinadas a la preservación de elementos patrimoniales en situación de desamparo. En este trabajo se recoge el nacimiento y desarrollo de las actividades desarrolladas en el Centro Comunitario Uj-ja’ Síijo’ob de Canicab, Yucatán, desde su inauguración en el año 2012 hasta la actualidad. Este proyecto surge unido a un grupo de voluntarios, pretendiendo ser un espacio de alfabetización de niños y adultos en primera instancia, para acabar siendo un espacio de diálogo abierto a toda la comunidad, en el que el patrimonio y la educación son los dos ejes clave. De este modo, se muestra un ejemplo del valor de las comunidades patrimoniales en la preservación y transmisión del patrimonio cultural maya en México.

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“…This project is the first step towards establishing risk assessment policies related to domestic traditions, in the framework of strengthening the Mayangna community led by local authorities. This documentation process takes into account the concept of Heritage BIM (H-BIM), to include those artistic, historical and constructive aspects linked to the local constructive tradition (Cimadomo, 2016;López et al, 2018). For the correct transmission of the values linked to these vernacular buildings, it is necessary to propose the best forms of survey taking into account the limitations existing in the context of the project and the environment in which we operate.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Documentation of Traditional Housing in Mayangna Communities. Bosawás Biosphere Reserve, Nicaragua

Cimadomo

Meixuero

Jamauca

et al. 2020

Int. Arch. Photogramm. Remote Sens. Spatial Inf. Sci.

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Abstract. The Mayangna ethnic community populate the UNESCO Bosawás Biosphere Reserve in the north of Nicaragua, in the North Caribbean Coast Autonomous Region. During the volunteer program developed by the School of Architecture at the University of Malaga, Spain in the summer of 2019, the architecture of a traditional Mayangna house in Santa María (Bonanza municipal term) was documented. Documentation and digital reconstruction of this typology is still inadequate and this is considered a crucial task given that many of these traditional buildings are at risk of disappearing, as the comparison with more recent buildings in Sakalwas (Bonanza) shows. The paper describes, focusing on a typological and construction analysis, the original houses and the domestic culture of this community, characterized by the use of pressed bamboo for the external walls and Suita palm leaves for the roofs. Other characteristics are the lack of internal distribution and the use of piles to elevate the single roof from the ground. A slow process of transformation has been detected, leading to increased environmental costs and less effective solutions for combating tropical climatology and heavy raining periods. Finally, we discuss how the active protection of the Biosphere Reserve should be compatible with the preservation of traditional houses, for a more socially and environmentally sustainable future.

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Patrimonio como valor. Nuevas herramientas para la participación de las comunidades en la puesta en valor del patrimonio cultural

Cited by 5 publications

References 4 publications

Industrial Heritage in Malaga (Spain): Research and Education via Four Key Design Concepts

Industrial Heritage in Malaga (Spain): Research and Education via Four Key Design Concepts

Comunidades patrimoniales como articuladoras y conservadoras de la cultura maya: el Centro Comunitario Uj-Ja’ Síijo’ob de Canicab (Yucatán, México)

Documentation of Traditional Housing in Mayangna Communities. Bosawás Biosphere Reserve, Nicaragua

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