MESOC Serapeum | Where culture meets AI

Id		849
Author		Barelkowski R.
Title		Involving social participation in the preservation of heritage: The experience of Greater Poland and Kujavia
Reference		Barelkowski R.; Involving social participation in the preservation of heritage: The experience of Greater Poland and Kujavia ;WIT Transactions on Ecology and the Environment vol:122 issue: page:435.0
Link to article		https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84875776015&doi=10.2495%2fECO090401&partnerID=40&md5=4a043797d569aae5d15bbedea9e1eaf8
Abstract		Architectural heritage is a substantial component of every nations culture, on both a national and local level. Each piece of architecture has its material and immaterial impact - even if relatively small - on our understanding of the entire culture, the social perception of culture and the meaning it carries for the local identity. To preserve architectural heritage efficiently, especially when dealing with small remote heritage sites, a research program involves social participation intended to program the reuse of the object and its surrounding. The investigation for reasons to initiate or hold intervention has to take into account cultural, educational and economic aspects alike, as equally significant. From the economic perspective, the creation of a strong connection between a society and pieces of heritage may be the last chance for many forgotten architectural objects, otherwise doomed to destruction. © 2009 WIT Press.

Results:

Candidate transition variables
Architectural heritage is a substantial component of every nation's culture, on both a national and local level. .
Focusing on architecture, we have to approach the problem of heritage in a more specific manner, both disciplinary and interdisciplinary, nevertheless architecture-oriented, to discover that both material and immaterial aspects of its influence on our perception of culture and history are especially effective. .
To preserve architectural heritage efficiently, especially when dealing with small remote heritage sites, a research program involves social participation intended to program the reuse of the object and its surrounding. .
From the economic perspective, the creation of a strong connection between a society and pieces of heritage may be the last chance for many forgotten architectural objects, otherwise doomed to destruction. .
How to achieve efficient protection without the necessity to exploit ancient buildings and valuable sites, without generating an enormous flow of visitors, without the problem of spending the obtained financial means to cover the destruction brought by tourist activities? .
Material evidence provides the opportunity to explore, to research, to touch, to acquire clues to understand the past. .