Conserving the Historic Environment - Concise Guides to Planning

4.00 ( 1 Ratings by Goodreads)
Conserving the Historic Environment

Conserving the Historic Environment - Concise Guides to Planning

4.00 (1 Ratings by Goodreads)
hardback
Published: 28 June, 2021
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Description

Why do we decide that parts of our built environment are worth the special attention that heritage designation brings? How can the character of conservation areas and other historic places continue to evolve to provide new housing, release their economic potential and enhance communities? What are the principles to understand when judging the impact of new development or alterations to our significant heritage assets? And what about the future of conservation? In seeking to answer such questions, this book provides a grounding for planners and other related professionals in the key concepts associated with conservation and how to apply them in practice. It begins by setting out the values and principles that underpin the current conservation-planning systems, explaining their historic context and evolution and critically examining these systems and possible counter approaches. Illustrated by a wide range of examples of historic and modern buildings, conservation areas, world heritage sites, parks and gardens, it then focuses upon decision-making and the management of change. It discusses how the conservation of the historic environment has become increasingly linked to other social and economic policy objectives before identifying key lessons and implications for future policy development and planning practice.
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More Details

Type Book
ISBN13 9781848222991
ISBN10 1848222998
Number Of Pages 160
Item Weight 1000 g
Publisher / Reseller Lund Humphries Publishers Ltd
Format hardback
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Media Reviews

'a valuable starting reference for non-specialist planners, other related professions, students and any member of the public who might be trying to grasp an understanding of decision-making, or indeed to
influence the (sometimes seemingly illogical) decisions and recommendations made by heritage professionals.' – Context magazine (from the Institute of Historic Building Conservation)

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GoodReads Reviews

Author's Bio

John Pendlebury is Professor of Urban Conservation at the Global Urban Research Unit, Newcastle University. Prior to entering academia, he had ten years’ practice experience as a town planner and urban conservationist.

Jules Brown is chair of the Institute of Historic Building Conservation, North Branch, and a conservation and planning manager at the North of England Civic Trust.

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