Recent studies in the field of heritage have been characterised by a more comprehensive approach, based on a revision of the concepts of ‘landscape’ and ‘value’ (Gibson, Pendlebury 2009). Urban heritage has, in turn, received much attention by researchers and professionals, as well as by local and international organisations: The Recommendation on the Historic Urban Landscape adopted by the General Conference of UNESCO on the 10 November 2011 represents a landmark in this theoretical and operational evolution (Bandarin, Van Oers 2012 and 2014). The “historic urban landscape approach” offers a substantial contribution to cross-disciplinary perspectives on urban space, by emphasising the ‘organicity’ of historic urban cores and their articulation with surrounding areas, as well as by introducing the intangible dimension of their heritage.
Is there space for heritage in Marghera?
Remi Wacogne
2019-01-01
Abstract
Recent studies in the field of heritage have been characterised by a more comprehensive approach, based on a revision of the concepts of ‘landscape’ and ‘value’ (Gibson, Pendlebury 2009). Urban heritage has, in turn, received much attention by researchers and professionals, as well as by local and international organisations: The Recommendation on the Historic Urban Landscape adopted by the General Conference of UNESCO on the 10 November 2011 represents a landmark in this theoretical and operational evolution (Bandarin, Van Oers 2012 and 2014). The “historic urban landscape approach” offers a substantial contribution to cross-disciplinary perspectives on urban space, by emphasising the ‘organicity’ of historic urban cores and their articulation with surrounding areas, as well as by introducing the intangible dimension of their heritage.
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