The most widely accepted set of guidelines for architectural conservation in Australia is the Burra Charter, which states that the aim of architectural conservation is to retain the 'cultural significance' embodied within the built environment. This thesis uses an interpretative analysis of examples of conservation practice carried out in and around Adelaide to question the relevance of the term 'cultural significance' within the practice of conservation.Thesis (M.Arch.) -- University of Adelaide, School of Architecture, Landscape Architecture and Urban Design, 200
Conservation is a dynamic discipline that contributes to studies of material culture, history, heri...
Stakeholders are recognised as drivers of effective conservation of cultural built heritage. Yet, as...
© 2004 Dr. Alexandra Mary TeagueThis thesis argues that recent everyday places can constitute signif...
At first sight, modernity and conservation practice may seem to be an unlikely conjunction. Conserva...
This article appears in a special issue of 'Law in Context', entitled "Law and Cultural Heritage", e...
Great Britain has one of the most advanced, conservation-oriented, planning structures in the world....
As a title, On Never Mistaking Culture for an End has a meaning which is multivalent, one that is ad...
Central to the entire discipline of architectural heritage conservation is the concept of cultural s...
UID/HIS/04666/2019The presence of the term ‘cultural significance’ in heritage conservation guidelin...
The growing realisation of national identity in the face of the threatening envelopment of globalisa...
In the recent past there has been a rise in concerns regarding the management and preservation of cu...
Heritage is recognised today as a sector of international strategic importance and the conservation ...
The concept of culture includes the concept of “conservation” within itself. Conservation culture an...
In the ever evolving world of global architectural conservation, this thesis seeks to analyze the in...
"Damage to cultural property belonging to any people whatsoever means damage to the cultural heritag...
Conservation is a dynamic discipline that contributes to studies of material culture, history, heri...
Stakeholders are recognised as drivers of effective conservation of cultural built heritage. Yet, as...
© 2004 Dr. Alexandra Mary TeagueThis thesis argues that recent everyday places can constitute signif...
At first sight, modernity and conservation practice may seem to be an unlikely conjunction. Conserva...
This article appears in a special issue of 'Law in Context', entitled "Law and Cultural Heritage", e...
Great Britain has one of the most advanced, conservation-oriented, planning structures in the world....
As a title, On Never Mistaking Culture for an End has a meaning which is multivalent, one that is ad...
Central to the entire discipline of architectural heritage conservation is the concept of cultural s...
UID/HIS/04666/2019The presence of the term ‘cultural significance’ in heritage conservation guidelin...
The growing realisation of national identity in the face of the threatening envelopment of globalisa...
In the recent past there has been a rise in concerns regarding the management and preservation of cu...
Heritage is recognised today as a sector of international strategic importance and the conservation ...
The concept of culture includes the concept of “conservation” within itself. Conservation culture an...
In the ever evolving world of global architectural conservation, this thesis seeks to analyze the in...
"Damage to cultural property belonging to any people whatsoever means damage to the cultural heritag...
Conservation is a dynamic discipline that contributes to studies of material culture, history, heri...
Stakeholders are recognised as drivers of effective conservation of cultural built heritage. Yet, as...
© 2004 Dr. Alexandra Mary TeagueThis thesis argues that recent everyday places can constitute signif...