Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
J. Cantrill (1998)
The environmental self and a sense of place: Communication foundations for regional ecosystem managementJournal of Applied Communication Research, 26
N. Slack (1994)
The Importance‐Performance Matrix as a Determinant of Improvement PriorityInternational Journal of Operations & Production Management, 14
Gill Chitty (2016)
Developing evaluation strategies for engagement projects in museum conservation DANAI kOuTROMANOu
M. Vecco (2010)
A definition of cultural heritage: From the tangible to the intangibleJournal of Cultural Heritage, 11
M. Hejazi (2008)
The Risks to Cultural Heritage in Western and Central AsiaJournal of Asian Architecture and Building Engineering, 7
Elba Fiallo, S. Jacobson (1995)
Local Communities and Protected Areas: Attitudes of Rural Residents Towards Conservation and Machalilla National Park, EcuadorEnvironmental Conservation, 22
F. Aurenhammer (1991)
Voronoi diagrams—a survey of a fundamental geometric data structureACM Comput. Surv., 23
K. Soini, H. Vaarala, E. Pouta (2012)
Residents’ sense of place and landscape perceptions at the rural–urban interfaceLandscape and Urban Planning, 104
Fang Han, Zhaoping Yang, Hui Shi, Qun Liu, G. Wall (2016)
How to Promote Sustainable Relationships between Heritage Conservation and Community, Based on a SurveySustainability, 8
(2017)
A new tool in heritage management evaluation: communication Model for Built Heritage Assets - COBA
C. Chi, Ruiying Cai, Yongfen Li (2017)
Factors influencing residents’ subjective well-being at World Heritage SitesTourism Management, 63
I. Poulios (2014)
Discussing strategy in heritage conservation: Living heritage approach as an example of strategic innovationJournal of Cultural Heritage Management and Sustainable Development, 4
Q. Li, F. Yuichi, M. Morris (2014)
Study On The Buffer Zone Of A Cultural Heritage Site In An Urban Area: The Case Of Shenyang Imperial Palace In China, 191
E. Azzopardi, R. Nash (2013)
A critical evaluation of importance - performance analysisTourism Management, 35
(2006)
World heritage committee in 2006 and the buffer zone issue. Inernational Council of monuments and sites (ICOMOS). The world heritage convention and the buffer zone in hiroshima
A. Cardaci, A. Versaci (2015)
The French approach towards the safeguarding of historic urban landscapes
Gill Chitty (2016)
Community involvement matters in conserving World Heritage Sites: remote cases of Japan AYA M I YA zAkI
Christina Cameron, Mechtild Rössler (2018)
Introduction of Management Planning for Cultural World Heritage Sites
A. Ababneh (2017)
Tour guides and heritage interpretation: guides’ interpretation of the past at the archaeological site of Jarash, JordanJournal of Heritage Tourism, 13
Lorraine Nicholas, B. Thapa, Y. Ko (2009)
RESIDENTS’ PERSPECTIVES OF A WORLD HERITAGE SITE: The Pitons Management Area, St. LuciaAnnals of Tourism Research, 36
M. Buchecker, M. Hunziker, F. Kienast (2003)
Participatory landscape development: overcoming social barriers to public involvementLandscape and Urban Planning, 64
(2011)
Spatial architecture anlysis of Anahita temple kangavar
I. Cohen, M. Šofer (2017)
Integrated rural heritage landscapes: The case of agricultural cooperative settlements and open space in IsraelJournal of Rural Studies, 54
(2017)
Community involvement in urban heritage
J. Pendlebury, M. Short, A. While (2009)
Urban World Heritage Sites and the problem of authenticityCities, 26
J. Caust, M. Vecco (2017)
Is UNESCO World Heritage recognition a blessing or burden? Evidence from developing Asian countriesJournal of Cultural Heritage, 27
Sustainability, 5
R. Stedman (2002)
Toward a Social Psychology of PlaceEnvironment and Behavior, 34
W. Gheyle, Rebekka Dossche, J. Bourgeois, B. Stichelbaut, V. Eetvelde (2014)
Integrating Archaeology and Landscape Analysis for the Cultural Heritage Management of a World War I Militarised Landscape: The German Field Defences in AntwerpLandscape Research, 39
G. Palaiologou, Sam Griffiths (2019)
The Uses of Space Syntax Historical Research for Policy Development in Heritage UrbanismCultural Urban Heritage
Mônica Schlee (2017)
The role of buffer zones in Rio de Janeiro urban landscape protectionJournal of Cultural Heritage Management and Sustainable Development, 7
D. Charron (2007)
Stockholders and Stakeholders: The Battle for Control of the CorporationCato Journal, 27
D. Babić (2015)
Social Responsible Heritage Management - Empowering Citizens to Act as Heritage ManagersProcedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, 188
Rosemary Adomokai, W. Sheate (2004)
Community participation and environmental decision-making in the Niger DeltaEnvironmental Impact Assessment Review, 24
May Siow, S. Ramachandran, A. Shuib, Syamsul Afandi (2014)
Barriers to community participation in rural tourism: a case study of the communities of Semporna, Sabah, Malaysia
(2009)
Landscape perception
H. Darabi, H. Zafari, S. NIa (2013)
Participation in Natural Disaster Reconstruction, Lessons from Iran
Y. Ahmad (2006)
The Scope and Definitions of Heritage: From Tangible to IntangibleInternational Journal of Heritage Studies, 12
Elisabeth Conrad, M. Christie, I. Fazey (2011)
Understanding public perceptions of landscape: A case study from Gozo, MaltaApplied Geography, 31
W. Suntikul, T. Jachna (2013)
Contestation and negotiation of heritage conservation in Luang Prabang, LaosTourism Management, 38
A. Arantes (2013)
Beyond Tradition: Cultural Mediation in the Safeguarding of ICH
Josephine Gillespie (2013)
World Heritage management: boundary-making at Angkor Archaeological Park, CambodiaJournal of Environmental Planning and Management, 56
S. Rasoolimanesh, Babak Taheri, M. Gannon, Ali Vafaei-Zadeh, Haniruzila Hanifah (2019)
Does living in the vicinity of heritage tourism sites influence residents’ perceptions and attitudes?Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 27
A. Draye (2008)
Legal protection of monuments in their settings: a means of maintaining the spirit of the place
Debopam Roy, S. Kalidindi (2017)
Critical challenges in management of heritage conservation projects in IndiaJournal of Cultural Heritage Management and Sustainable Development, 7
S. Rasoolimanesh, Mastura Jaafar, A. Ahmad, R. Barghi (2017)
Community participation in World Heritage Site conservation and tourism developmentTourism Management, 58
(2004)
Local involvement and traditional practices in the world heritage system
E. Yung, Qi Zhang, E. Chan (2017)
Underlying social factors for evaluating heritage conservation in urban renewal districtsHabitat International, 66
V. Mathur, A. Price, S. Austin (2008)
Conceptualizing stakeholder engagement in the context of sustainability and its assessmentConstruction Management and Economics, 26
C. Aas, A. Ladkin, J. Fletcher (2005)
Stakeholder collaboration and heritage management.Annals of Tourism Research, 32
Mastura Jaafar, S. Noor, S. Rasoolimanesh (2015)
Perception of young local residents toward sustainable conservation programmes: A case study of the Lenggong World Cultural Heritage SiteTourism Management, 48
T. Ferreira, Ana Silva, Liliana Pinto (2018)
Towards a Historic Urban Landscape approach: community engagement through local population's perception on heritage values and attributes
J. Wager (1995)
Environmental Planning for a World Heritage Site: Case Study of Angkor, CambodiaJournal of Environmental Planning and Management, 38
Bonak (2019)
Anihita temple as greates stone stracture
Nik Azhari, Embong Mohamed (2012)
Public Perception: Heritage Building Conservation in Kuala LumpurProcedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, 50
Darabi Hasan (2010)
PARTICIPATORY DESIGN IN RURAL ENVIRONMENT, 35
(1985)
Encyclopaedia iranica”
A. Diedrich, Esther García-Buades (2009)
Local perceptions of tourism as indicators of destination decline.Tourism Management, 30
M. Dieck, T. Jung (2017)
Value of Augmented Reality at Cultural Heritage Sites: A Stakeholder ApproachJournal of Destination Marketing and Management, 6
Menoka Bal, D. Bryde, Damian Fearon, Professor Ochieng (2013)
Stakeholder Engagement: Achieving Sustainability in the Construction SectorProject & Program Management eJournal
(2008)
World heritage and buffer zones
S. Shamsuddin, A. Sulaiman, Rohayah Amat (2012)
Urban Landscape Factors That Influenced the Character of George Town, Penang Unesco World Heritage SiteProcedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, 50
L. Meskell (2012)
The rush to inscribe: Reflections on the 35th Session of the World Heritage Committee, UNESCO Paris, 2011Journal of Field Archaeology, 37
Francisco López-Martínez (2017)
Visual landscape preferences in Mediterranean areas and their socio-demographic influencesEcological Engineering, 104
M. Lucia, M. Franch (2017)
The effects of local context on World Heritage Site management: the Dolomites Natural World Heritage Site, ItalyJournal of Sustainable Tourism, 25
Rui-Liang Wang, Guo Liu, Jingyang Zhou, Jianhui Wang (2019)
Identifying the Critical Stakeholders for the Sustainable Development of Architectural Heritage of Tourism: From the Perspective of ChinaSustainability
F. Colosi, G. Fangi, R. Gabrielli, R. Orazi, A. Angelini, C. Bozzi (2009)
Planning the Archaeological Park of Chan Chan (Peru) by means of satellite images, GIS and photogrammetryJournal of Cultural Heritage, 10
Diana Fernandes (2013)
An Integrated Approach of Landscape Design in the Rehabilitation of an Urban River Corridor: River Tinto
The integrity of heritage and landscape hinges on protection and restoration policies. Such policies are implemented through the determination of buffer zones that most of them are mainly based on the self-absorbed view, which isolates cultural sites from the community, instead of the more inclusive perception-based view. This study used perceptions as a base in identifying buffer zones in Anahita Temple, in comparison with previous study.Design/methodology/approachAccordingly, two parallel and qualitative methods were implemented. First, the site inventory approach was used to determine physical buffer zone, and then historical and temporal perceptions were used to determine a perception-based one. In addition, integrated buffer zone was defined based on two approaches. Finally, the participatory importance and performance analysis were proposed in order to conservation strategies formulation.FindingsThe results indicated that a physical buffer zone isolates the historical site from its landscape, thereby presenting challenges. By contrast, constructing a perception-based one not only maintains the integrity of the landscape but also creates correspondence between the landscape and people's mental map of the site.Practical implicationsMaintaining the site's integrity is expected to encourage participation from the local community and fuel more effective conservation efforts but it also introduces challenges given the need to impose new regulations.Originality/valueDespite various studies on role of perception in Historical Landscape, less attention has been paid to the role of perception in definition of heritage buffer zone. Therefore, the main goal is to develop a framework to determine the buffer zone of heritage sites by providing a sample.
Journal of Cultural Heritage Management and Sustainable Development – Emerald Publishing
Published: Jun 15, 2020
Keywords: Buffer zone; Heritage; Perception; Heritage conservation; Anahita Temple
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.