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“We love this place”: place attachment and community engagement in urban conservation planning

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Języki publikacji
EN
Abstrakty
EN
Conservation planning becomes signifi cant as globalisation and rapid urbanisation challenge the preservation of historical urban sites. As an integral part of communities’ place identities, the destruction of built heritage for development challenges local identities. Protecting built environment heritages can preserve local identity. Also, a paradigm shift in conservation planning supports including local perspectives and knowledge systems for sustainable urban conservation planning and democratic participation processes. Community engagement in urban conservation planning offers town planners insight into emotional values that communities attach to built heritages for incorporation in physical planning proposals. Emotional attachments are traditionally not considered as valid constructs in public participation. However, place attachments can propel communities to constructively participate in development processes if such developments strengthen their place identity, or prompt obstruction if communities perceive developments as threats to place identity. This research aims to explore communities’ place attachment through community engagement to inform urban conservation planning proposals. An action research approach was followed to explore place attachments associated with built heritage resources in two South African communities, Khuma and Stilfontein. The research indicates that specifi cally socio-economic, natural, and aesthetic place attachments assisted the communities to envision urban conservation proposals for future built environments for Khuma and Stilfontein that will be cherished. These proposals were unique for each community due to diff erent underlying place attachments. The implication of this research is that urban conservation should acknowledge communities’ place attachments, as they can optimise the fit between communitiesand urban conservation eff orts.
Rocznik
Strony
39--45
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 31 poz., tab.
Twórcy
autor
  • Subject Group Urban and Regional Planning, North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, Potchefstroom, South Africa
autor
  • Subject Group Urban and Regional Planning, North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, Potchefstroom, South Africa
Bibliografia
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  • [12] Manzo, L.C. and D.D. Perkins. “Finding common ground: The importance of place attachment to community participation and planning”. Journal of Planning Literature 20(4), 2006: 335–350.
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  • [18] Mason, R. “Assessing values in conservation planning:Methodological issues and choices”. In: M. de la Torre (ed.). Assessing the values of cultural heritage: Research Report. Los Angeles: The Getty Conservation Institute, 2002.
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  • [24] Puren, K. (ed.). Heritage sensitivity mapping for Khuma and Stilfontein. Unpublished research report for the City of Matlosana, 2011.
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  • [27] Puren, K., E. Drewes and V. Roos. “A sense of place and spatial planning in the Vredefort Dome, South Africa”. South African Geographical Journal 90(2), 2008: 134–146.
  • [28] Jordaan, T., K. Puren, and V. Roos. “The meaning of place-making in planning: Historical overview and implications for urban and regional planning”. Acta Structilia 15(1), 2008: 91–117.
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Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-c213492f-2755-4731-afcb-fc4661859934
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