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  • Créer des espaces culturels pour inspirer un avenir durable : Pleins feux sur Fribourg

    Discover how Freiburg, Germany is pioneering the integration of cultural heritage and sustainability in urban development. This insightful piece highlights the pivotal role of culture in advancing sustainable efforts at the local level. It emphasizes the importance of cultural spaces in fostering circularity, enhancing public participation, redefining sustainable tourism, and promoting community resilience to climate change. The article showcases the Kulturlabor project, which aims to adopt sustainable practices for cultural policy, production, and promotion in Freiburg. It outlines the three-stage process of Discussion Rooms, Experiments, and a Culture Code, demonstrating

    Creating cultural spaces to inspire sustainable futures: Spotlight on Freiburg

    Discover how Freiburg, Germany is pioneering the integration of cultural heritage and sustainability in urban development. This insightful piece highlights the pivotal role of culture in advancing sustainable efforts at the local level. It emphasizes the importance of cultural spaces in fostering circularity, enhancing public participation, redefining sustainable tourism, and promoting community resilience to climate change. The article showcases the Kulturlabor project, which aims to adopt sustainable practices for cultural policy, production, and promotion in Freiburg. It outlines the three-stage process of Discussion Rooms, Experiments, and a Culture Code, demonstrating

    Driving a green, digital & innovative European cultural heritage

    Explore the vibrant landscape of European cultural heritage through a comprehensive overview of innovative projects driving sustainability, digital transformation, and creativity. Delve into the challenges facing Europe’s rich heritage, from climate change threats to financial constraints, and discover how initiatives are reshaping urban regeneration through inclusive design solutions and community empowerment. Centred on three priority areas – Green, Digital, and Innovative – the booklet aims to present the diverse range of projects on cultural heritage and cultural and creative industries (CCIs). These projects cover various areas, such as development of

    The storymapper: Overcoming Emplaced and Inclusive Challenges in Placemaking

    Placemaking is moving away from traditional top-down strategies to participatory methods that stress community engagement. Nevertheless, achieving wide-ranging inclusion is still challenging because of the methodologies employed. The StoryMapper tool, which utilises a ‘chain of engagement’ method, allows residents to contribute their ideas to a communal, interactive map. This method, trialled in a project aimed at re-envisioning a neighbourhood surrounding a repurposed community church, shows promise in bringing together varied community groups through multimodal participation, thus broadening inclusivity in placemaking efforts beyond mere participation figures.

    Heritage as an integral dimension of NEB and Green Deal

    The research report ‘Heritage as an integral dimension of NEB and Green Deal’ was developed in the context of the Horizon Europe project ‘HeritACT’ (website: https://www.heritact.eu/). The report proposes a framework for heritage activation that integrates European Green Deal (EGD) and New European Bauhaus (NEB) principles. Discover the essence of cultural heritage through tangible and intangible elements, from historic sites to human practices, shaping Europe’s rich legacy. The paper advocates for a paradigm shift, positioning heritage as a catalyst for sustainable cities, circular economies, and a pollution-free Europe. The HeritACT

    Report on Future Trends on Cultural Heritage Research and Innovation

    The report aims to present and better understand the future Research and Innovation landscape in which the ARCHE alliance will operate, in order to orient and inform a future facing Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda. The Alliance for Research on Cultural Heritage in Europe project (ARCHE) was launched in 2022, with the aim to develop a holistic approach to Cultural Heritage Research and Innovation, realised through a panEuropean network of researchers, heritage professionals, institutional bodies and citizens. This report presents the findings of a peer reviewed Foresight study (by ICCROM),

    Creating Cultural Heritage for a Better Future. The case of the“District of Mutual Respect” in the Polish city of Wrocław

    This article analyses the transformation of Wrocław’s ‘District of Mutual Respect’ from a neglected area into a symbol of the city’s new identity. Situated in the context of forced migrations post-World War II, the District represents a departure from nationalist narratives towards embracing intercultural dialogue and multiculturalism. Using the concept of ‘emplacement’, the study examines how this district has been revitalised and imbued with new meanings. Initially a grassroots educational initiative, the District evolved into a comprehensive revitalisation project supported by local authorities. It has transformed from a state of

    Kulttuuriympäristöohjelma 2023–2028. Kulttuuriympäristöt helsinkiläisten voimavarana (Cultural Environment Programme 2023-2028. Cultural environments as a resource for Helsinki residents)

    Cultural environments are the built environment, archaeological heritage and landscape. The Cultural Environment Programme is a common policy for the consideration of cultural environments and their management and use in Helsinki. The City Board has approved it for Helsinki for 2023-2028. It will strengthen the relevance of cultural environments, emphasise the importance of preserving and caring for them, and encourage their use by city residents and visitors. The cultural environment programme drawn up in Helsinki for the first time is the result of extensive cooperation with the city’s various operators

    The crowding out of social values: on the reasons why social values so consistently lose out to other values in heritage management

    This paper delves into the complex nature of heritage as a public value, determined by a myriad of other values that can either reinforce or negate each other. When heritage is debated, particularly the inclusion of ‘social values,’ these discussions often turn into discursive struggles. Proponents of social values frequently lose these battles. By applying Herbert Gottweis’ Argumentative Policy Analysis, the paper explores why arguments supporting social values are particularly vulnerable. Using Aristotle’s categories of ‘logos,’ ‘pathos,’ and ‘ethos,’ the paper demonstrates that supporters of social values often struggle to

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