Deep Mapping the Hood: An Experiment in the Public Reuse of Archaeological and Heritage Content to Enhance Neighbourhood Cohesion.

在过去的十年里，地方主义——权力下放决策的政治和实践——占据了主导地位。这种治理结构包含了一个内在的要求，即“社区”需要强大的、集体的公众参与，以保持商业利益和社会利益之间的权力平衡。然而，与此同时，经济驱动的城镇更新和发展使城市人口高度流动和迁移成为可能。这种纵向、多学科和混合方法的研究侧重于两个“普通”城市内社区；重复的、实用的19世纪末和20世纪初的“工人住房”建筑仍然占主导地位。在这种背景下，它探索和评估了考古和遗产档案内容的潜在潜力，代表了被遗忘的、失落的过去，通过由“口袋”技术实现的公众主导的数字叙事实践，破坏现有的地方感，并迫使新的人和地方联系起来。这些研究的结果被用来批判性地反思和洞察这种方法的影响、可持续性和可扩展性，以及当前的公民和历史环境管理态度、政策和做法在多大程度上促进或阻碍了这种方法。

Over the last decade, Localism - the politics and practice of devolved decision making, has dominated. This governance structure contains an inherent requirement for strong, collective public participation by 'The Community' to maintain the power balance between commercial and social interests. However, at the same time, economics driven regeneration and development in towns and cities has enabled and promoted a highly mobile and migratory urban population. This longitudinal, multi-discipline and mixed methods research focuses on two 'ordinary' inner-urban neighbourhoods; areas where repetitive, utilitarian late 19th century and early 20th century 'worker housing' architectures still dominate. Within this context, it explores and evaluates the latent potential of archaeological and heritage archival content, representing a forgotten, lost past, to disrupt an existing sense of place and force new people and place connections when exploited through a public-led digital storytelling practice, enabled by 'pocket' technologies. The results of these studies are used to critically reflect upon and generate insights into the impact, sustainability and scalability of such an approach and the extent to which it is enabled or blocked by current civic and historic environment management attitudes, policies and practices,