Abstract

The cataloguing experience presented addresses two key challenges of cataloguing industrial heritage assets. On the one hand, despite their value and interest, some of these assets are little known and difficult to identify. Moreover, on the other hand, this heritage typology needs further promotion and valuation. In this context, collaborative cataloging responds to both challenges from its initial approach. Unlike cataloging tasks developed by small teams, involving many people throughout the territory allows to take advantage of the local knowledge of each participant. However, in addition, each participant contributes to the dissemination of the goods collected in the generated catalog. First in a passive way, when knowing the contributions of the rest of the participants. Secondly, actively, by disseminating the cataloging initiative developed among their contacts. This cataloguing experience has been developed with the students of the subject Environmental Project Management during the last four courses. The assets selected by the students (106) as case studies to develop a reuse project are shown in an open web map, which includes the narrated video presentation of the proposal developed for some of them (25). The obtained results contribute both the identification and promoting of this kind of assets.

Highlights

  • Due to its characteristics, the conservation of industrial heritage requires the reuse of its assets for new activities other than the original activity, linked, directly or indirectly, to a production process

  • This work work analyzes analyzesthe theresults resultsderived derivedfrom froman aninitiative initiativefor forthe thecataloging catalogingofofindusindustrial trial heritage assets that derives from a teaching activity on their reuse, which is is analyzed

  • Anaheritage assets that derives from a teaching activity on their reuse, which lyzed

Read more

Summary

Introduction

The conservation of industrial heritage requires the reuse of its assets for new activities other than the original activity, linked, directly or indirectly, to a production process. The identification of its values and its justification has been the subject of numerous studies, developed from a wide variety of approaches. In this sense, the intense industrialization of some areas and their intense process of deindustrialization decades later, caused in a very short time, and especially in the cities, a large amount of goods and industrial landscapes of clear interest but without use and with many questions on how to assess and manage such a large and recent heritage sample [1]. The emphasis on the connections of this heritage with the memory and identity of the community is key to the social acceptance of initiatives for the conservation and reuse of these assets [4,5]

Methods
Results
Conclusion
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call