2012Unpublished venueRequires access

The Historic Urban Landscape: Preserving Heritage in an Urban Century

Francesco Bandarin, Ron van Oers

Open publisher page 4 citations

Abstract

The last and concluding part of the book, Chapter 6, presents the Historic Urban Landscape approach as an attempt to address many of the issues raised: the need to address challenges to urban conservation unleashed by the forces of change associated with globalisation; the need to integrate conservation and urban planning and development into a unitary process; and the need to revisit the classic conservation paradigms in order to recognise cultural diversity and the dynamic nature of urban heritage.

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What this paper is about

The last and concluding part of the book, Chapter 6, presents the Historic Urban Landscape approach as an attempt to address many of the issues raised: the need to address challenges to urban conservation unleashed by the forces of change associated with globalisation; the need to integrate conservation and urban planning and development into a unitary process; and the need to revisit the classic conservation paradigms in order to recognise cultural diversity and the dynamic nature of urban heritage.

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OpenAlex reports 4 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

The last and concluding part of the book, Chapter 6, presents the Historic Urban Landscape approach as an attempt to address many of the issues raised: the need to address challenges to urban conservation unleashed by the forces of change associated with globalisation; the need to integrate conservation and urban planning and development into a unitary process; and the need to revisit the classic conservation paradigms in order to recognise cultural diversity and the dynamic nature of urban heritage.

Key concepts: Urban landscape, Cultural heritage, Geography, Urban planning, Environmental planning, Unitary state, World heritage, Process (computing)

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