Publicomos

Réf.

42447

Type

conference item

Titre

Beyond heritage, towards the possibility of creative economy: The case of the reuse of the industrial heritage in Taiwan

Langues

English

Auteurs

Cheng, Min-Tsung / Fu, Chao-Ching

Date

21/05/2012

Pages

p. 983-989

Titre de conférence

ICOMOS 17th General Assembly

Lieu de conférence

Paris, France

Date de conférence

2011-11-27 / 2011-12-02

Mots-clés

industrial heritage / re-use / sustainable development / rehabilitation / factories / plants / cultural centres / cultural tourism / tourism / Asia / management / sustainable tourism / tourist facilities

Pays mentionnés

Chinese Taipei

Résumé en anglais

Most of the industrial heritages in Taiwan were built either in Japanese Colonial Period (1895-1945) or by the monopoly state-operated corporations after the withdrawal of the Nationalist Government from Mainland China since 1949. Not until 1998 did the reuse of industrial heritages start to attract the attention of the public sectors. However, the reuse process only focused on the abandoned spaces in these industrial heritages, values associated with the cultural heritage conservation were ignored. Since 2002, the reuse plan of the industrial heritages in cities of Taiwan had been addressed. Five so-called Creative and Cultural Parks were planed in different industrial heritages. While it could be seen a “fashion” phenomenon, the core values within the physical part of the industrial heritages were not presented. The connection of the culture creative industry and the industrial heritage should be promoted in the reuse program, and the sustainable development of the creative industry in the creative parks should be also re-addressed. With the concept of the value of the industrial heritage of the Nizhny Tagil Charter, and the trend of the development of the creative industry, the possibility of the integration of the reuse of the industrial heritage and the creative industry in Taiwan would be argued.

Document joint

V-1-A-Article3_Cheng_Fu.pdf

Licence

Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial (BY-NC)