Content removed due to copyright restriction; Donaghey, S. (2000). A fading landscape: strategies for managing the cultural heritage resource. Archaeology in New Zealand, 43(4), 270-282. Donaghey, S. (2001). What is aught,but as 'tis valued? An analysis of strategies for the assessment of cultural heritage significance in New Zealand. International Journal of Heritage Studies, 7(4), 365-380. / This thesis argues that considerations of value and significance are fundamental to sustainable heritage management practice. It explores critical issues relating to the valorisation of historic heritage in New Zealand and considers whether existing frameworks for evaluation and assessment are effective and appropriate. The rationale for the research proposes that achievable and effective outcomes for historic heritage only occur in the context of rigorous evaluation and assessment frameworks. Theoretical and pragmatic frames of reference drive key lines of reasoning. The two frames of reference comprise: firstly, theoretical principles relating to the nature and qualities of heritage value and secondly, operational strategies relating to the process of assessment. The thesis integrates current policy and practice within existing epistemology with primary research data using a mixed methodology. A review of international policy and practice contrasts the various approaches used in Australia, Canada, England and the United States of America, and identifies effective system characteristics. Existing understandings and practice within New Zealand are considered and analogies made between particular elements of the primary research drawn from surveys of professional and non-professional opinion of the heritage assessment process. The New Zealand findings are then set against the review of international evidence and the literature to identify significant strengths and shortcomings. It is argued that New Zealand currently lacks suitable frameworks within which appropriate concepts of value and effective strategies for significance assessment are meaningfully integrated. Expressions of the nature and qualities of historic heritage must be reformulated in ways that afford greater recognition to principles of social value and the holistic, multivalent properties of the resource. Moreover, identified deficiencies in matters of community engagement, consistency, resourcing, local authority process and the recognition of indigenous rights, undermine the effectiveness of operational strategies for assessment and require attention.

Content removed due to copyright restriction; Donaghey, S. (2000). A fading landscape: strategies for managing the cultural heritage resource. Archaeology in New Zealand, 43(4), 270-282. Donaghey, S. (2001). What is aught,but as 'tis valued? An analysis of strategies for the assessment of cultural heritage significance in New Zealand. International Journal of Heritage Studies, 7(4), 365-380. / This thesis argues that considerations of value and significance are fundamental to sustainable heritage management practice. It explores critical issues relating to the valorisation of historic heritage in New Zealand and considers whether existing frameworks for evaluation and assessment are effective and appropriate. The rationale for the research proposes that achievable and effective outcomes for historic heritage only occur in the context of rigorous evaluation and assessment frameworks. Theoretical and pragmatic frames of reference drive key lines of reasoning. The two frames of reference comprise: firstly, theoretical principles relating to the nature and qualities of heritage value and secondly, operational strategies relating to the process of assessment. The thesis integrates current policy and practice within existing epistemology with primary research data using a mixed methodology. A review of international policy and practice contrasts the various approaches used in Australia, Canada, England and the United States of America, and identifies effective system characteristics. Existing understandings and practice within New Zealand are considered and analogies made between particular elements of the primary research drawn from surveys of professional and non-professional opinion of the heritage assessment process. The New Zealand findings are then set against the review of international evidence and the literature to identify significant strengths and shortcomings. It is argued that New Zealand currently lacks suitable frameworks within which appropriate concepts of value and effective strategies for significance assessment are meaningfully integrated. Expressions of the nature and qualities of historic heritage must be reformulated in ways that afford greater recognition to principles of social value and the holistic, multivalent properties of the resource. Moreover, identified deficiencies in matters of community engagement, consistency, resourcing, local authority process and the recognition of indigenous rights, undermine the effectiveness of operational strategies for assessment and require attention.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Waikato, 2009. / Title from PDF cover (viewed December 16, 2009). Includes bibliographical references (p. 291-314)

Thesis (M.A.)--State University of New York at Binghamton, Department of Anthropology, 2009. / Includes bibliographical references.

Thesis (M.Arch.)--University of Hong Kong, 1994. / Includes special report study entitled : Conservation of old structures. Includes bibliographical references. Also available in print.

xii, 124 p. : ill. (chiefly col.), col. maps / This thesis explores the complex relationship between heritage conservation and tourism in the Historic Center of Arequipa, a World Cultural Heritage Site in Peru. Although it has been recognized that tourism impacts the people and places where it occurs and, through this, it impacts the tourists' own experience, the challenge that tourism poses to efforts to conserve heritage resources is not always recognized. Even though heritage conservation efforts in Arequipa have been strengthened in the last ten years, tourism has been increasing steadily without appropriate planning, therefore challenging the desired balance between conservation and tourism in the historic center. The relationship between heritage conservation and tourism has been assessed, and tourism opportunities and threats for heritage conservation have been identified. Based on the existing Master Plan for the Historic Center of Arequipa guiding conservation efforts in the city, recommendations for conservation and tourism planning have been established. / Committee in charge: Robert Z. Melnick, Chairperson; Henry Kunowski, Member

This paper focuses on Swedish practices regarding the collecting and exhibiting of Egyptian cultural items at the Victoria Museum in Uppsala during the period between 1882 and 1904. It works to establish who the individuals responsible for this collection were, what their social standing were and how they were connected to each other and other foreign collecting practitioners using the actornetwork-theory and comparative studies.

A instituição do patrimônio no Brasil, compreendida enquanto práticas de preservação, constitui-se a partir de conexões estabelecidas entre distintos atores e organizações. Divergências, disputas, negociações e consenso conformam tal processo. O estudo aqui exposto compreende a identificação e análise de fragmentos da referida instituição, relativos especificamente ao lugar do patrimônio arqueológico na trajetória e nas práticas do Instituto do Patrimônio Histórico e Artístico Nacional (IPHAN). / Cultural Heritages institution in Brazil, of established connections between different actors and organizations. Disagreements, disputes, negotiations and consensus are part of this process. This study consists of identification and analysis of that institution heritage fragments, related specifically to the archaeological heritage place in the history and practices of the Institute of Historical and Artistic Heritage (IPHAN).

This thesis discusses the Ottoman policies on archaeology in the aftermath of the initiation of the Tanzimat reforms (1839) and until the end of the Ottoman Empire (1923). It explores the activities of the central state, the autonomous Principality of Samos in the Aegean, and the Hellenic Literary Society at Constantinople. Primary and secondary sources in Ottoman Turkish, Katharevousa Greek, Modern Turkish and Modern Greek, English and French inform the analysis. The first chapter looks at the contexts within which an Ottoman interest in archaeology emerged. It discusses the rise of archaeology as a distinct area of scientific and scholarly research in the 19th and early 20th centuries, the encounters of the Ottomans with western archaeologies in that period, and those domestic intellectual dynamics that made them receptive to archaeology. The second chapter focuses on the Ottoman legislation on antiquities, and secondarily looks at related institutional developments. It discusses at length the emergence of an Ottoman voice on archaeology through the crystallisation of increasingly comprehensive and mature sets of rules and procedures on heritage management. By looking at the autonomous Principality of Samos, the third chapter shifts the attention to the western periphery of the empire, and explores how the Greek Orthodox, when outside the direct control of the central state, could develop their own understanding of, processes and structures regarding archaeology. The fourth chapter looks, for the first time in the literature, at the archaeological activities of the Hellenic Literary Society at Constantinople, and discusses the contribution of Ottoman society to the promotion of archaeological research and the protection of monuments. Overall, this thesis provides a critical analysis of the emergence of the concept and practice of archaeological heritage protection in the Ottoman Empire in the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Submitted by EWERTON HENRIQUE DE MORAES null (ewertonhenrique_adm@yahoo.com.br) on 2016-03-03T20:28:46Z No. of bitstreams: 1 (2016_03_03) Dissertação_Correções_Final.pdf: 9815628 bytes, checksum: 6668dab03322116c97eb5b7d716347dc (MD5) / Approved for entry into archive by Ana Paula Grisoto (grisotoana@reitoria.unesp.br) on 2016-03-04T17:02:22Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 1 moraes_eh_me_bauru.pdf: 9815628 bytes, checksum: 6668dab03322116c97eb5b7d716347dc (MD5) / Made available in DSpace on 2016-03-04T17:02:22Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 moraes_eh_me_bauru.pdf: 9815628 bytes, checksum: 6668dab03322116c97eb5b7d716347dc (MD5) Previous issue date: 2016-02-12 / Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP) / Os tombamentos de bens ferroviários no Estado de São Paulo tiveram início com a abertura do processo de tombamento da Estação Ferroviária de Bananal, no final dos anos de 1960. Entre 1969 e 1984, recorte deste estudo, o Conselho de Defesa do Patrimônio Histórico, Arqueológico, Artístico e Turístico (CONDEPHAAT) tombou nove bens de origem ferroviária. Tais proteções, em sua maioria, compreendem apenas o edifício de embarque e desembarque de passageiros. O elevado número de estações reconhecidas no Estado é apontado como uma tendência nostálgica e como um tratamento unitário das partes (RODRIGUES, 1994). Para a autora, não há dúvidas de que são elementos relevantes na composição das memórias, contudo, pouco esclarecedores da importância tecnológica e econômica das ferrovias. A partir dessas considerações, nos interessa saber: quais os argumentos que justificaram as proteções de bens ferroviários no período? Para investigar esse problema, tomaremos como estudo de caso o tombamento do Acervo da Estrada de Ferro Perus-Pirapora. Objetivamos, assim, compreender os argumentos de valoração e os conflitos presentes nesse processo de tombamento. Com isso, visamos contribuir com as reflexões sobre as práticas oficiais de preservação do patrimônio ferroviário no Estado de São Paulo. Dada a ausência de uma política de preservação específica dos bens ferroviários no período, temos a hipótese de que esses bens foram protegidos com base em múltiplas interpretações e valores. / The preservation of railway heritage in the State of São Paulo started at the end of 1960s with the beginning of the process of Bananal Rail Station. Between 1969 and 1984, part of this study, the Conselho de Defesa do Patrimônio Histórico, Arqueológico, Artístico e Turístico (CONDEPHAAT), defense council of heritage, recognized nine railway heritages. Most of these protections consists only the departure and arrival buildings for passengers. The high number of recognized stations in the State is pointed as a nostalgic tendency and unitary treatment of the parts (RODRIGUES, 1994). For the authoress, there is no doubt that are relevant elements in memory compositions, however, little illustrative for technologic and economic importance of the railways. From these considerations, is our interest: what argument justified the protections of railway heritages in the period? To act in this problem we will take as study the heritage preservation of Perus Pirapora Railway case. Thereby, we have as goal comprehend the arguments for the valuation and conflicts present in this protection process, for then contribute with reflexions about the official practices in the railway heritage preservation in the State of São Paulo. Given the lack of definition for preservation in the period, we have the hyphotesis that the railway heritages were protected based on multiple interpretations and values. / FAPESP 2014/04139-6