
Contents
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The Governance of Cities The Governance of Cities
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Conservation of Urban Heritage: Emerging Demands Conservation of Urban Heritage: Emerging Demands
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Governance-Focused Analyses of the Conservation of the Urban Heritage Governance-Focused Analyses of the Conservation of the Urban Heritage
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Practical Implications of Governance Studies for the Conservation of the Urban Heritage Practical Implications of Governance Studies for the Conservation of the Urban Heritage
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A Diverse Set of Social Actors: The More Inclusive the Better A Diverse Set of Social Actors: The More Inclusive the Better
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Structures of Authority, Rules, Regulations, and Instruments: Rigid or Flexible? Structures of Authority, Rules, Regulations, and Instruments: Rigid or Flexible?
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Heritage Conservation Institutions: Sector-Based or Territorial? Heritage Conservation Institutions: Sector-Based or Territorial?
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Financing Urban Heritage Conservation: Public or Private? Financing Urban Heritage Conservation: Public or Private?
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Conclusion Conclusion
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References References
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3.5 The Special Responsibility of Public Spaces to Dismantle White Supremacist Historical Narratives
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1.3 Sustainable Conservation of Urban Heritage: The Contribution of Governance-Focused Studies
Get accessEduardo Rojas, University of Pennsylvania
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Published:05 February 2018
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Abstract
Cities confront complex choices in managing rapid growth, including whether to protect their material heritage or let new development take its place. These topics are not well researched and call for a more systematic treatment. Governance-focused studies bring to the attention of conservators and city managers the institutional, regulatory, and financial underpinnings of the urban heritage conservation process that are not commonly discussed when listing monuments and heritage areas or when establishing rules and regulations for their conservation. This approach to the analysis of urban heritage conservation helps cultural institutions and city governments to identify the variety of social actors holding an interest in the urban heritage, better understand their interactions and conflicts, implement more effective institutional arrangements and regulations, and increase and better allocate financial resources to conserve the heritage.
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