DIVERSE AWARENESS OF RESIDENTS WITH RESPECT TO SELECTED AND UN-SELECTED AREAS OF A COSERVATION ZONE : A case study of Takehara preservation district for groups of historic buildings

YOSHIDA Noriko, UEMURA Nobuyuki, UTAKA Yushi

doi:10.3130/aija.72.89_3

Bibliographic Information

Other Title

町並み保存地区内外の住民の町並み保存に対する意識の差異 : 竹原重要伝統的建造物群保存地区を事例として
マチナミホゾンチクナイガイノジュウミンノマチナミホゾンニタイスルイシキノサイタケハラジュウヨウデントウテキケンゾウブツグンホゾンチクオジレイトシテ

Search this article

Abstract

Conservation zones are viewed as part of the process of urban development by residents. Selected areas are different from un-selected areas in character, but also in other aspects such as townscape, living environment, and residents' awareness. The authors examine differences in residents' awareness of a conservation zone with respect to selected and un-selected areas. The main findings are as follows: (1) residents' awareness varies depending on age, occupation, habitation. Residents in selected areas are aware of conservation, however they don't realize that their buildings have remarkable historical significance; (2) residents who know about the establishment of the zone have joined in conservation activities, but other people would also like to join in. Thus there is a need to investigate more carefully residents' awareness with respect to selected and un-selected areas. Furthermore, there is a need to inform residents in un-selected areas about what will be done towards future conservation projects.

Journal

Journal of Architecture and Planning (Transactions of AIJ)

Journal of Architecture and Planning (Transactions of AIJ) 72 (618), 89-96, 2007

Architectural Institute of Japan

Keywords

Details 詳細情報について

Export