Cultural Landscape in World Heritage Conservation and Cultural Landscape Conservation Challenges in Asia

A comprehensive approach integrating cultural, historical, and natural elements is essential for the conservation of cultural landscapes in Asia, particularly amid growing urbanization and infrastructure development. This study highlights the urgent need to involve local communities at all stages of conservation efforts, drawing on UNESCO's extensive experience with sites like Bamiyan Valley in Afghanistan and Bhutan. By emphasizing a territory-based approach that fosters sustainable land use and strong links between culture and development, this research underscores the importance of sharing best practices and creating synergies to safeguard these irreplaceable heritage sites.

Rössler, M., & Lin, R. C.-H. (2018). Cultural Landscape in World Heritage Conservation and Cultural Landscape Conservation Challenges in Asia. Built Heritage, 2(3), 3–26. https://doi.org/10.1186/bf03545707