Collision of built heritage revitalisation principles and "design for all" | Zendy

Nataša Živaljević-Luxor | Zendy; Petar Mitković | Zendy; Nadja Kurtović-Folić | Zendy

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Collision of built heritage revitalisation principles and "design for all"

Author(s) -

Nataša Živaljević-Luxor,

Petar Mitković,

Nadja Kurtović-Folić

Publication year - 2014

Publication title -

facta universitatis - series architecture and civil engineering

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 2406-0860

pISSN - 0354-4605

DOI - 10.2298/fuace1402133z

Subject(s) - architecture , architectural engineering , cultural heritage , inclusion (mineral) , collision , industrial heritage , built environment , engineering , environmental ethics , political science , civil engineering , environmental planning , cultural heritage management , sociology , computer science , geography , social science , law , computer security , archaeology , philosophy

Nine briefly examined examples of built heritage in this paper reveal various cases of collision of conservation principles with demands of barrier-free architecture. The importance of this issue has been raised in the light of increasing world-wide efforts to preserve cultural heritage buildings for future generations by revitalization and strong efforts, in particularly in the EU, to reach higher standards in inclusion of all social groups. Key words : built heritage, revitalization, accessibility

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