The Future of Built Heritage Conservation

doi:10.3390/books978-3-7258-2841-8

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Hardback

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Keywords

social value; built heritage; participatory methods; listed buildings; social housing; heritage management; Scotland; cultural landscapes; built heritage; conservation; intangible heritage; critical heritage theory; adaptive reuse; interior architecture; installation art; remodelling; literature; publications; conservation; intangible heritage; Ecclesiastical Exemption; Faculty Jurisdiction; significance; National Churches Trust; heritage theory; historic city; city centre; protection; Valencia; historic dwellings; UNESCO World Heritage; buffer zone; typology; bottom-up; citizen engagement; phenomenology; city placemaking; sustainable heritage management; heritage museum; China; Eastern/Western approaches; tangible; intangible; sustainable heritage conservation; urban heritage; architecture heritage; city centre; historic city; sustainable future; conservation and participation; critical heritage theory; cultural heritage and intangible heritage; tangible and intangible heritage; World Heritage; serial nominations; Joint Management Plan; 20th-century architecture; modern heritage; Álvaro Siza; intangible cultural heritage (ICH); home-making practices; Syrians in diaspora; migration studies; Liverpool; UK; n/a

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The Future of Built Heritage Conservation

Edited by

December 2024

210 pages

ISBN 978-3-7258-2842-5 (Hardback)
ISBN 978-3-7258-2841-8 (PDF)

https://doi.org/10.3390/books978-3-7258-2841-8

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This is a Reprint of the Special Issue The Future of Built Heritage Conservation that was published in

Biology & Life Sciences

Summary

This collection of theoretical and practical articles explores how critical understandings of heritage, contemporary conservation theory, and adaptive reuse are all contributing towards the idea of heritage as an immaterial, people-focused activity that has the power to include or exclude. This Special Issue offers work that critically evaluates, through experimental and theoretical results, how architectural heritage and adaptive reuse relate to this conception of heritage.