Normative Criteria for Relevant Evaluation

Fingerprint

The piece of text below is a shortened, hashed representation of this content. It's useful to ensure the content hasn't been tampered with, as a single modification would result in a totally different value.

Value: 7bbe1c20ea7020a589e77f7c7a34e349f4f9190e89be8d4641f9556b97c9c2f8

Source: {"body":{"en":"<p>Adaptive reuse practices expand the concept of authenticity and integrity of heritage objects to a variety of sources which include materials and Adaptive reuse practices expand the concept of “authenticity and integrity” of heritage objects to a variety of heritage values which include together “materials and substance, use and function, tradition and techniques, location and setting, spirts and feeling and other internal or external factors” (Nara document on Authenticity 1994).</p><p>Hence, the protection of these values implies a shift from the heritage as thing approach to heritage as an ongoing process (Knippenberg 2019). Although the variety of aspects to be considered might create conflicts along the adaptation process (e.g. community needs vs compatible use, continuous access vs physical preservation, etc.) the equal care of -often- opposite elements foster the understanding and integration of existing heritage status, values and conditions into the protecting process, providing the reasons for all proposed interventions (ICOMS 2019). By protecting multiple heritage values as something in flux and adaptable to an ever-changing present (Harrison 2013, Högberg 2016), it acknowledges the need for an ongoing maintenance, participated by local communities and supported by dynamic approaches to respectful and compatible adaptive reuse and management (ICOMS 2019).</p><p><br></p><p><em>Key references</em></p><ul><li>Harrison, Rodnay. 2013. Heritage: Critical Approaches. London: Routledge.</li><li>Högberg, Anders. 2016. Rodney Harrison: Heritage. Critical Approaches. London: Routledge. Norwegian Archaeological Review, pp. 268.</li><li>ICOMOS. 2019. “European quality principles for EU-funded interventions with potential impact upon cultural heritage.”&nbsp;Paris: Manual. ICOMOS International.</li><li>ICOMS. 1994. “Nara document on authenticity.” Available at: <a href=\"http://whc.unesco.org/document/116018.\" target=\"_blank\">whc.unesco.org/document/116018</a>.</li><li>Karim van. 2019. “Towards an Evolutionary Heritage Approach: Performances, Embodiment, Feelings and Effects.” In&nbsp;AESOP 2019 Conference: Planning for Transition: Book of Abstracts, 166–166. Association of European Schools of Planning (AESOP)</li></ul>"},"title":{"en":"protecting multiple heritage values related to an object"}}

This fingerprint is calculated using a SHA256 hashing algorithm. In order to replicate it yourself, you can use an MD5 calculator online and copy-paste the source data. ×