Built Heritage and Development: Heritage Impact Assessment of Change in Asia

Abstract Built heritage faces increasing pressures and threats from development and change in the contemporary world, a situation that frequently results in compromise or loss of historic fabric and its associated values. This paper examines how Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA) methodology specifica...

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Main Author: Ayesha Pamela Rogers
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SpringerOpen 2017-06-01
Series:Built Heritage
Subjects:
Online Access:http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/BF03545660
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spelling doaj-957954e57b2b4416a77a8d5780284f822020-11-25T03:33:31ZengSpringerOpenBuilt Heritage2096-30412662-68022017-06-0112162810.1186/BF03545660Built Heritage and Development: Heritage Impact Assessment of Change in AsiaAyesha Pamela Rogers0Cultural Studies Department, National College of ArtsAbstract Built heritage faces increasing pressures and threats from development and change in the contemporary world, a situation that frequently results in compromise or loss of historic fabric and its associated values. This paper examines how Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA) methodology specifically addresses and mitigates threats to built heritage within an overall sustainable development framework. The methodology will be explained and examples will be given from across Asia of HIA applications to the urban and rural built environment to illustrate how this can be achieved. These case studies reflect a variety of ways in which development and heritage come into conflict and have been selected to show how versatile and adaptable HIA can be as a tool for finding balance and solutions. HIA is an approach rooted in a balanced and sustainable relationship between ‘the needs of the present and future generations and the legacy from the past’ (UNESCO 2011). The paper also illuminates some of the basic assumptions on which HIA functions and some of the contradictions that often arise when the methodology is applied to real world problems.http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/BF03545660built heritageHeritage Impact Assessmentculturesustainabilitydevelopment
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ayesha Pamela Rogers
spellingShingle Ayesha Pamela Rogers
Built Heritage and Development: Heritage Impact Assessment of Change in Asia
Built Heritage
built heritage
Heritage Impact Assessment
culture
sustainability
development
author_facet Ayesha Pamela Rogers
author_sort Ayesha Pamela Rogers
title Built Heritage and Development: Heritage Impact Assessment of Change in Asia
title_short Built Heritage and Development: Heritage Impact Assessment of Change in Asia
title_full Built Heritage and Development: Heritage Impact Assessment of Change in Asia
title_fullStr Built Heritage and Development: Heritage Impact Assessment of Change in Asia
title_full_unstemmed Built Heritage and Development: Heritage Impact Assessment of Change in Asia
title_sort built heritage and development: heritage impact assessment of change in asia
publisher SpringerOpen
series Built Heritage
issn 2096-3041
2662-6802
publishDate 2017-06-01
description Abstract Built heritage faces increasing pressures and threats from development and change in the contemporary world, a situation that frequently results in compromise or loss of historic fabric and its associated values. This paper examines how Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA) methodology specifically addresses and mitigates threats to built heritage within an overall sustainable development framework. The methodology will be explained and examples will be given from across Asia of HIA applications to the urban and rural built environment to illustrate how this can be achieved. These case studies reflect a variety of ways in which development and heritage come into conflict and have been selected to show how versatile and adaptable HIA can be as a tool for finding balance and solutions. HIA is an approach rooted in a balanced and sustainable relationship between ‘the needs of the present and future generations and the legacy from the past’ (UNESCO 2011). The paper also illuminates some of the basic assumptions on which HIA functions and some of the contradictions that often arise when the methodology is applied to real world problems.
topic built heritage
Heritage Impact Assessment
culture
sustainability
development
url http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/BF03545660
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