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Keywords = AHP-TOPSIS-POE model

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19 pages, 4576 KiB  
Article
Geographical Factors Influencing Public Participation in Architectural Heritage Conservation: A Case Study of Chinese Wooden Arch Corridor Bridges
by Yi-Wei Han, Yan-Bing Chen, Si-Yan Zhao, Jin-Liao Chen and Dong-Hui Peng
Buildings 2024, 14(9), 2669; https://doi.org/10.3390/buildings14092669 - 27 Aug 2024
Cited by 2 | Viewed by 1468
Abstract
Public participation in architectural heritage protection is a crucial part of promoting the development of heritage conservation. However, even in the same country, different regions protect heritage at different levels. This study, taking national wooden arch corridor bridges as the research object, analyzes [...] Read more.
Public participation in architectural heritage protection is a crucial part of promoting the development of heritage conservation. However, even in the same country, different regions protect heritage at different levels. This study, taking national wooden arch corridor bridges as the research object, analyzes the public participation level in wooden arch corridor bridge protection in the last 5 years, studying the factors that influence public participation and the change in rules of public participation caused by geography, providing a theoretical reference for the sustainable development of the protection of wooden arch corridor bridges. The results indicate (1) public participation in the protection of wooden arch corridor bridges has been increasing annually under government guidance; (2) there is a positive correlation between the concentration of wooden arch corridor bridges and the level of public participation; (3) the better the planning is regarding wooden arch corridor bridges and their surrounding areas, the higher the level of public participation, while the lower the level of residents’ participation and willing; (4) the higher the development and better the transportation in the areas where wooden arch corridor bridges are located, the higher the level of public participation; and (5) increasing the popularity of wooden arch corridor bridges, as well as the areas they are located in, can enhance public participation. These conclusions and research methods also provide methodological guidance and theoretical support for other public participation in the study of architectural heritage. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Architectural Design, Urban Science, and Real Estate)
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