Heritage Library

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  • How cultural heritage contributes to the green, digital, and social transition

    Cultural heritage plays a pivotal role in driving positive change across European cities, as highlighted in this article presenting diverse case studies selected by the European Heritage Hub project. From repurposing industrial sites for cultural activities to restoring medieval gardens using traditional techniques, these initiatives showcase how heritage contributes to green, digital, and social transitions. The selected projects not only address local challenges but also offer valuable case studies for policy solutions and inspire other regions to follow suit. The European Heritage Hub received 40 high-quality applications from 33 cities

    GAME ON: Direções Futuras para Gamificação em/para Património Cultural

    The potential of gamification for cultural tourism and heritage has been widely recognized, both in academic circles and in communities of practice. Because of this recognition, there have been numerous experiences and reflections on the use of gamified strategies for interpretation, safeguard, and economic development for cultural assets, especially in recent years. As the field slowly grows beyond isolated projects and a more consistent body of work begins to form, it becomes increasingly important to hold space for broader discussions regarding future directions for research within the intersection of gamification

    Cities and regions driving high-quality architecture: A catalogue of 30 good practices

    Discover a comprehensive exploration of European heritage preservation strategies and funding mechanisms in this insightful resource. Delve into the transferable ideas presented, emphasizing the importance of sustainable restoration practices, community engagement, and the integration of heritage sites into contemporary society. The document highlights the significance of balancing preservation with modern requirements to ensure the functionality and authenticity of historical buildings. The built environments of our cities and regions do much more than just providing shelter or infrastructure for our movements and exchanges. They also mirror our European cultural diversity, our

    2º Encontro de Acessibilidade e Inclusão na Arte e no Património : livro de atas

    The book of proceedings from the 2nd Meeting for Accessibility and Inclusion in Art and Heritage delves into various themes aimed at promoting equal access to cultural heritage for all individuals, including those with disabilities. One of the key themes discussed is the importance of incorporating Universal Design principles in educational settings to ensure inclusivity for diverse learners. The articles emphasize the need for clear language, illustrations, and tactile resources to enhance accessibility in museums and heritage sites, making cultural experiences more engaging and informative for all visitors. Furthermore, the

    Ukraine Heritage Spotlight: Vyshyvanka – Ukrainian embroidered activism

    Vyshyvanka is traditional Ukrainian embroidery. Its colourful patterns on shirts and other garments are more than just about beauty and high craftsmanship skills, however. In this feature episode, we explore how vyshyvankas have now taken on a deeper symbolism. Vyshyvankas have always had a symbolic meaning, referring to prosperity, luck and protection. Now, at a time of war with Russia, vyshyvankas have gained an even deeper symbolism – they signify the continuation of Ukrainian culture in the face of destruction of cultural heritage. Ukrainians believe that vyshyvankas have a magical

    The CrAFt Cookbook – First Edition

    This Cookbook acts as CrAFt’s contribution towards climate-positive cities and communities – less greenhouse gas emissions, better quality, for more people – with local collaboration at the core. It serves as a valuable guide for professionals and enthusiasts passionate about European heritage. This is the first edition of the CrAFt Cookbook. A second, extended edition is planned for June 2024, and a third edition for April 2025. The document highlights the importance of adopting a holistic approach to heritage preservation, emphasising the need for sustainable strategies that balance conservation with

    Communication and Collaboration in Museums and Heritage Sites

    This comprehensive handbook, designed as a resource for professionals, addresses the critical issues surrounding communication and collaboration within the cultural heritage sector. Outlining key definitions, challenges, and opportunities, the handbook recommends fostering sustainable partnerships, digitalization, and continuous professional development in this dynamic sector. The handbook offers an insightful and practical guide to address the key issues in the cultural heritage sector. Through the adoption of the guidelines provided, professionals and stakeholders have the opportunity to fortify the sector’s resilience, safeguard cultural heritage, and elevate the visitors’ experience, securing thus a

    Holistic Heritage Podcasts: Inside the Innovation Manor

    ‘Holistic Heritage’ brings conversations, opinions and thoughts on heritage from Central and Eastern Europe. Join Dr Katarzyna Jagodzińska, Head of the Europa Nostra Heritage Hub in Krakow, and John Beauchamp from Free Range Productions as they interview heritage leaders and discover the most inspiring projects from across the region. What can civil society do for heritage? Basically there is no limit. In this episode we speak to Natalia Gnoińska, president of Fundacja 8Marca, who has initiated a concept of the Innovation Manor in Rokietnica, south-east Poland. The Innovation Manor addresses

    CISOC – Compromisso de Impacto Social das Organizações Culturais: porquê, para quê, como e com quem?

    This Webinar, titled “Human Library, deconstructing prejudice” focuses on the Commitment to the Social Impact of Cultural Organisations”, the reasons for its development, its objectives, methodologies and target audiences. Cultural institutions are not neutral. Because of their mission, because they intervene in the public space, in the way they relate to communities, in the decisions they make, how and what they programme, in the way they work with production, mediation and access… These choices are political and never neutral, even if they may be ill-considered. How can cultural organisations serve

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