Add to ORKGNew Zealand’s historic heritage is under threat from both exogenous and endogenous risks. Due to New Zealand’s dynamic landscape, unpredictable hazards pose a potentially catastrophic threat to historic sites. Additionally, historic heritage is under constant development pres-sure (Rouse & McCracken, 2014). Transformational change can be achieved through protecting the urban characteristics which affect tūrangawaewae, civic pride, cultural well-being and community resilience
Following the 2010 and 2011 Canterbury earthquakes, earthquake strengthening is one of the biggest i...
This thesis investigates the extent to which Māori (New Zealand’s indigenous people) are enabled to ...
he 2016 Building (Earthquake Prone Building) Amendment Act aims to improve the system for managing ...
The demand for a new approach to safeguarding New Zealand’s endangered historic buildings was identi...
The impacts of the increasing scale of earthquake disasters on New Zealand's historical buildings ar...
Content removed due to copyright restriction; Donaghey, S. (2000). A fading landscape: strategies f...
A range of challenges confront the heritage management sector in New Zealand, the result of changes ...
The challenges facing heritage buildings in New Zealand will become all the more significant if legi...
In the wake of the Canterbury earthquakes, one of the biggest threats to our heritage buildings is t...
There is growing acceptance that heritage buildings are an important element of New Zealand’s social...
Cultural heritage has become of great importance in a number of areas, including self-identity, comm...
This study aims to examine the public perception of earthquake risks and retrofitting of heritage b...
Following the 2010 and 2011 Canterbury earthquakes, earthquake strengthening is one of the biggest i...
This research explores an approach for adaptive reuse to enhance livability and greater connection t...
The unintended consequences of the earthquake-prone building legislation may have impacted most hist...
Following the 2010 and 2011 Canterbury earthquakes, earthquake strengthening is one of the biggest i...
This thesis investigates the extent to which Māori (New Zealand’s indigenous people) are enabled to ...
he 2016 Building (Earthquake Prone Building) Amendment Act aims to improve the system for managing ...
The demand for a new approach to safeguarding New Zealand’s endangered historic buildings was identi...
The impacts of the increasing scale of earthquake disasters on New Zealand's historical buildings ar...
Content removed due to copyright restriction; Donaghey, S. (2000). A fading landscape: strategies f...
A range of challenges confront the heritage management sector in New Zealand, the result of changes ...
The challenges facing heritage buildings in New Zealand will become all the more significant if legi...
In the wake of the Canterbury earthquakes, one of the biggest threats to our heritage buildings is t...
There is growing acceptance that heritage buildings are an important element of New Zealand’s social...
Cultural heritage has become of great importance in a number of areas, including self-identity, comm...
This study aims to examine the public perception of earthquake risks and retrofitting of heritage b...
Following the 2010 and 2011 Canterbury earthquakes, earthquake strengthening is one of the biggest i...
This research explores an approach for adaptive reuse to enhance livability and greater connection t...
The unintended consequences of the earthquake-prone building legislation may have impacted most hist...
Following the 2010 and 2011 Canterbury earthquakes, earthquake strengthening is one of the biggest i...
This thesis investigates the extent to which Māori (New Zealand’s indigenous people) are enabled to ...
he 2016 Building (Earthquake Prone Building) Amendment Act aims to improve the system for managing ...