Suchergebnisse

The origins and use of conservation principles and practice from the nineteenth century to the present day are charted in this volume. Written from the perspective of a practitioner, it examines the manner in which a single, dominant mode of conservation, which held sway for many decades, is now coming under pressure from a different and more democratic heritage management practice, favouring diversity, inclusion and difference.The author blends case studies from Ireland, Cyprus and England with examples from current practice, community heritage initiatives and political policy, highlighting the development and use of international charters and conventions. Central to the main argument of the book is that the sacred cows of conservation - antiquity, fabric and authenticity - have outlived their usefulness and need to be rethought. Dr Keith Emerick is an English Heritage Inspector of Ancient Monuments in York and North Yorkshire; he is also a Research Associate at the University of York

Essays looking at heritage practices and the construction of the past, along with how they can be used to build a national identity. The preservation of architectural monuments has played a key role in the formation of national identities from the nineteenth century to the present. The task of maintaining the collective memories and ideas of a shared heritage often focused on the historic built environment as the most visible sign of a link with the past. The meaning of such monuments and sites has, however, often been the subject of keen dispute: whose heritage is being commemorated, by whom and for whom? The answers to such questions are not always straightforward, particularly in Central and Eastern Europe, the recent history of which has been characterized by territorial disputes, the large-scale movement of peoples, and cultural dispossession. This volume considers the dilemmas presented by the recent and complex histories of European states such as Germany, Greece, Poland, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria. Examining the effect ofthe destruction of buildings by war, the loss of territories, or the "unwanted" built heritage of the Communist and Nazi regimes, the contributors examine how architectural and urban sites have been created, destroyed, or transformed, in the attempt to make visible a national heritage. Matthew Rampley is Professor of History of Art at the University of Birmingham. Contributors: Matthew Rampley, Juliet Kinchin, Paul Stirton, SusanneJaeger, Arnold Bartetzky, Jacek Friedrich, Tania Vladova, George Karatzas, Riitta Oittinen

Risk-preparedness is a critical part of a wiser use of our cultural environments. Risk analysis and mitigation ensure better use of scarce resources and optimal conditions for extending the life of cultural property. A cultural-heritage-at-risk framework offers those concerned with the conservation of the built environment the chance to fully root their efforts in a concern for the preventive for the first time in the history of the movement

Spatial Analysis of Cultural Resources and their Contribution to the Sustainable Tourism Development of Greece -- Exploring Stakeholders' Perspectives on Hotel Design -- Tourists' Willingness to pay for Environmental and Sociocultural Sustainability in Destinations: Underlying Factors and the Effect of Age -- Are tourism ventures included in business accelerators fulfilling their financial expectations? -- Digital tourist marketing: The latest developments and recommendations on how Mykonos can take advantage of digital and influencer marketing -- Robots on the tourist industry - a review for future research directions -- Covid-19 Pandemic And High Health Risk As A New Controlling Force Of Travel Motivation And Tourism Chain Value -- Funds Cutback An Inhibitor Factor In Operating An Adequate Cultural Policy Of The Country/GREECE -- The Virtual Truth Versus The Real Image Of The Museums. Method To Analyse Virtual Visits To Museums -- Communication Responses To Covid-19 from Tourism Stakeholders: The Bottom-Up Digital Campaign "Open Sardinia" -- Instagram: The travelogue for Generation Z's travellers. The impact that influencers and content creators leave through their generated content -- The Management Οf Conferences And Business Events Ιn Periods Οf Crisis. The New Digital Paradigm -- Virtual Τourism / Virtual Reality And Technology Use: Applications And Implications For Religious And Pilgrimage Tourism. The Case Of Greece -- Photographs in tourism destination management research in the post COVID-19 era -- Creating Alternative Flagships. Case study the Salt Pond of Angelochori Greece.