Commerce and Conservation: An Asian Approach to an Enduring Landscape, Ohmi‐Hachiman, Japan
Commerce and Conservation: An Asian Approach to an Enduring Landscape, Ohmi‐Hachiman, Japan
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DOI：
10.1080/13527250902746021
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发表时间：
2009-01
影响因子：
1.8
通讯作者：
N. Pollock-Ellwand;Mariko Miyamoto;Y. Kano;M. Yokohari
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
N. Pollock-Ellwand;Mariko Miyamoto;Y. Kano;M. Yokohari
位于日本中部的历史悠久的近江八幡地区是亚洲环境中持续景观的一个例子。由于对什么可能构成真实性有不同的看法，现在正在进行规划工作，为城市和周围的农村寻找一个可持续的未来，这既是一个受欢迎的旅游景点，也是一个农业区。Ohmi-Hachiman结合了ICOMOS宣布为代表性不足的两个地区-亚洲遗产和农业景观。该地区是日本的一个案例研究，与西方分享许多规划和政策传统。它是一个长期工业化和发达国家的产物，但该网站是典型的亚洲与稻田和小村庄分享一个民族精神与世界其他地区。这是一种民族精神，包括一个哲学和实践的方法，以这种日本持续的景观，显着偏离传统的西方做法，并挑战公认的想法的真实性。这是一种值得世界其他地方那些监督遗产景观的人仔细审查的方法，他们可能也面临着商业和保护之间令人不安的冲突。
The historic region of Ohmi‐Hachiman, located in central Japan, is an example of a Continuing Landscape in an Asian setting. With a differing perspective on what may constitute authenticity, a planning exercise is now underway looking for a sustainable future for the city and surrounding countryside that is both a popular tourist attraction and a working agricultural area. Ohmi‐Hachiman combines two areas ICOMOS has declared as under‐represente d—an Asia heritage site and an agricultural landscape. This region is a Japanese case study that shares many planning and policy traditions with the West. It is the product of a long industrialised and developed nation, yet the site is quintessentially Asian with rice paddies and small villages sharing an ethos with the rest of this part of the world. It is an ethos that includes a philosophical and practical approach to this Japanese Continuing Landscape which dramatically diverges from conventional Western practices and challenges the accepted ideas of authenticity. It is an approach worthy of close scrutiny by those overseeing heritage landscapes in the rest of the world who may also be facing the uncomfortable clash of commerce and conservation.