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Urban Heritage Management
This book explores the in-depth relationship between historic-cultural heritage and landscape, urban, and regional planning. It analyzes recent cultural and discipline positions and addresses research to interpret legacy values and the necessity for conservation within the urban setting. It also presents a method that helps urban planners to implement the suggestions, based on extensive knowledge of topographic methods and urban archaeology, to enhance the shaping and planning of the historic and present-day city. A rapid evolution of techniques and methods that provide innovative planning instruments and contribute to conservation projects involving cities and territories is now being witnessed in urban planning. Actors involved in the planning process use an organic and multidisciplinary vision of techniques and methods to understand the relation between the historic-cultural goods and their settlement context. Through urban archaeology it is now possible to orient—in a systematic way—interventions in the historic centers of European cities and document the origin and evolution of the urban shape, to reconcile renewal demand and preservation of ancient heritage.
Cagliari
None
Histocity Book
None
J-Reading 1-2016
Silvia Aru, Fabio Parascandolo, Marcello Tanca, Luca Vargiu ForewordFabio Parascandolo Crisis of landscapes, landscapes of the crisis: notes for a socio-ecological approachAnna Maria Colavitti The crisis of the landscape, the crisis of the norms for the landscape, the planning of the landscape between uncertainty and second thoughts. A few basic issuesBenedetta Castiglioni “Institutional” vs “everyday” landscape as conflicting concepts in opinions and practices. Reflections and perspectives from a case study in Northeastern ItalyPaolo D’Angelo Agriculture and landscape. From cultivated fields to the wilderness, and backSilvia Aru The smart city: urban landscapes in the current crisisFederica Pau Sardinian rebirth landscapes. An aesthetician’s outlookMarcello Tanca Cagliari’s urban landscape: a commons?Serge Latouche Degrowth as a territorial-landscape project
A Companion to Sardinian History, 500–1500
The first English-language survey of medieval and modern Sardinia, this volume offers access to long-awaited European scholarship on a critical missing link in the Mediterranean. Based on new archaeological fieldwork and current research from a variety of academic perspectives— architecture, colonialism, ecclesiastic history, cartography, demography, law, musicology, politics, trade, and urban planning—the authors provide the foundation to incorporate Sardinia into a broader European history. Among other contributions, archaeology adds critical insight into the relationship between Christian, Muslim, and Jewish inhabitants of Sardinia, through examinations of urban and rural settlement patterns. This volume aims to stimulate further analysis of the critical role Sardinia has played as one of the largest and most strategically located islands in the Mediterranean. Contributors are Laura Biccone, Nathalie Bouloux, Henri Bresc, Marco Cadinu, Roberto Coroneo, Laura Galoppini, Henrike Haug, Michelle Hobart, Rossana Martorelli, Giampaolo Mele, Marco Milanese, Giovanni Murgia, Gian Giacomo Ortu, Daniela Rovina, Olivetta Schena, Cecilia Tasca, Raimondo Turtas, and Corrado Zedda.
Bioregional Planning and Design: Volume II
This book provides insights and discusses the practical application of the theoretical concept of urban bioregion complementing the general bio-regional planning cross-disciplinary issues provided in Volume I. It examines planning practices, such as relocalisation of energy flows, land protection for climate change, territorial heritage enhancement, the consideration of urban ecosystems and agro-ecology. It presents discussions on regional contexts, practices and projects for a bioregional recovery, and includes case studies from France, Belgium, Spain, Greece, Austria and Italy, discussing topics that range from the reframing of local energy production/delivery planning systems to soil protection and farmland sustainable exploitation schemes. This volume concludes with three cross-European case studies that make clear the worldwide relevance and potential of bioregional approach beyond the Global North or Western countries.
Cagliari
None
Proposte per Stampace
Il carattere peculiare del quartiere storico di Stampace, unitamente alle condizioni di prevalente degrado in cui esso versa, ha rappresentato una interessante occasione di ricerca didattica seminariale per i due corsi di Restauro architettonico 2 e di Laboratorio di restauro, destinati agli studenti del terzo anno del Corso di Laurea triennale in Tecnologie per la Conservazione e il Restauro dei Beni Culturali presso la facoltà di Architettura dell'ateneo cagliaritano, svoltisi negli anni accademici compresi tra il 2005 e il 2009. L'originalità del lavoro consiste nel ribaltamento del tradizionale rapporto di consequenzialità tra piano urbanistico e progetto architettonico, anteponendo q...
Locus amoenus
La multidimensionalità del patrimonio culturale ha portato negli ultimi tempi a una specializzazione delle politiche e delle professioni nel campo della sua tutela e valorizzazione, incrementando le occasioni di cross-fertilisation tra diversi saperi. Il volume si concentra sulla programmazione culturale europea e nazionale, sulle misure di tutela e le forme di valorizzazione previste dalla pianificazione territoriale e paesaggistica nella riforma del governo del territorio, sul ruolo del patrimonio culturale nella definizione di strategie di rigenerazione urbana metropolitana. Questi aspetti sono indagati in riferimento agli esempi nazionali di buone pratiche e alle esperienze maturate in Sardegna dagli autori nell’ambito del progetto “Il patrimonio culturale regionale. Progettazione ed organizzazione del distretto culturale della Sardegna Meridionale” (Respons. Scient. A.M. Colavitti).
