Publicomos

Réf.

43038

Type

conference item

Titre

Panel 3 Paper 3.1: Participatory planning and monitoring of protected landscapes: a case study of an indigenous rice paddy cultural landscape in Taiwan

Langues

English / French

Auteurs

Lee, Kuang-Chung

Lieu de publication

Charenton-le-Pont

Pays de publication

France

Maison d'édition

ICOMOS

Date

10/2019

Titre de conférence

ICOMOS 2019 Advisory Committee Scientific Symposium - Rural Heritage - Landscapes and Beyond

Lieu de conférence

Marrakesh, Morocco

Date de conférence

17 October 2019

Mots-clés

rice / sustainable development / local level / community participation / case studies / indigenous peoples / management plans / cultural landscapes / agriculture / economic aspects / social aspects / climate change / monitoring / agricultural landscapes / land use plans / culture and nature / management / participation / research projects / rural heritage

Pays mentionnés

Chinese Taipei

Monuments et sites

Indigenous Cihalaay community, Hualien, Taiwan

Résumé en anglais

Landscapes can be regarded as ‘a culture–nature link.’ Many examples of ‘living’ landscapes in the world are rich in natural and cultural values and have proven sustainable over centuries because of their maintenance by local communities. Satoyama, a traditional socio-ecological production landscape, provides a functional linkage between paddy fields and the associated environment with many ecosystem services. The idea of landscape conservation and paddy field revitalization was introduced into Taiwan’s amended Cultural Heritage Preservation Act in 2005 as a new legal instrument entitled ‘Cultural Landscape.’ To help stakeholders from governmental authorities and local communities apply this new instrument, this action research employed a community-based landscape and participatory approach to put relevant international concepts into practice. Learning from culturally grounded indicators of resilience in social–ecological systems, the study adopted a set of indicators of resilience in socio-ecological production landscapes and seascapes to successfully help residents evaluate the management of a designated Cultural Landscape through a series of local workshops. The case study shows that a landscape and participatory approach can be welcomed by rural people and can create a new style for ‘living’ protected landscapes in Taiwan’s nationally protected area system.

DOI

https://doi.org/10.7275/n0ch-fg25

Document joint

Panel 3 Paper 3.1_ Participatory planning and monitoring of prot.pdf

Licence

Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (BY-NC-ND)