Cultural Heritage and Strengthening of Local Image: Golubac in Iron Gates Region, Serbia
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2018
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Green Lines Institute
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During the last several decades, the nature of tourism has changed. Technological and social changes made tourism more affordable and accessible for people, and shift in tourism from leisure to self-discovery. Cultural tourism, oriented towards heritage and tradition, is one of the fastest growing markets in the industry today. It provides an opportunity for people to experience culture in depth, whether by visiting attractions, historic or culturally places, or by taking part in cultural activities. It could be the initiation and the main potential of the development of undeveloped regions and towns in its surroundings.
Iron Gates or Đerdap in Serbia is the longest gorge and probably the most attractive scenery along the Danube. This region possesses many features to be considered as an exceptional cultural landscape. Many small towns along the Iron Gate are rich by valuable natural and cultural heritage and attractive for tourists thereof. However, due to limitations in their access...ibility and infrastructure, they have faced many socio-economic challenges in the recent decades. A proper case is Golubac. Despite the facts that this town is positioned in the widest part of the Danube and has the notable medieval Golubac Fortress, it has been in decline for decades. Golubac is still marked with the acute problem with decreasing population, overall isolation and the weak accessibility.
The newest incentives and investments have made influence enough to overcome these negative patterns. They are mainly based on conventional planning and strategic documents, which have not carried adequate on-site investigations on how people comprehend space as a potential to improve the offer of cultural tourism. Hence, the aim of this paper is to present how to use one such research to obtain the data that can be used to properly link cultural tourism with identification of the town image and identity. However, the methods that were used in analysis could be divided into two parts and include: (1) method of direct surveying of inhabitants based on the Kevin Lynch’s determination of the image of the city and (2) the method of mapping users on social maps (via social networks). This research has indicated the potential of the analysed area for the strengthening of the local image and connections between cultural heritage and town of Golubac.
Keywords:
Cultural heritage / Cultural tourism / Social networks / Accessibility / Serbia / Iron GatesSource:
Heritage 2018 : Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Heritage and Sustainable Development, 2018, 1701-1712Publisher:
- Green Lines Institute
- Editorial Universidad de Granada
Funding / projects:
- Spatial, environmental, energy and social aspects of developing settlements and climate change - mutual impacts (RS-36035)
- Research and systematization of housing development in Serbia in the context of globalization and European integrations for the purpose of improving housing quality and standards (RS-36034)
Institution/Community
Arhitektonski fakultetTY - CONF AU - Djukić, Aleksandra AU - Antonić, Branislav AU - Radić, Tamara AU - Jugoslav, Joković PY - 2018 UR - https://raf.arh.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/916 AB - During the last several decades, the nature of tourism has changed. Technological and social changes made tourism more affordable and accessible for people, and shift in tourism from leisure to self-discovery. Cultural tourism, oriented towards heritage and tradition, is one of the fastest growing markets in the industry today. It provides an opportunity for people to experience culture in depth, whether by visiting attractions, historic or culturally places, or by taking part in cultural activities. It could be the initiation and the main potential of the development of undeveloped regions and towns in its surroundings. Iron Gates or Đerdap in Serbia is the longest gorge and probably the most attractive scenery along the Danube. This region possesses many features to be considered as an exceptional cultural landscape. Many small towns along the Iron Gate are rich by valuable natural and cultural heritage and attractive for tourists thereof. However, due to limitations in their accessibility and infrastructure, they have faced many socio-economic challenges in the recent decades. A proper case is Golubac. Despite the facts that this town is positioned in the widest part of the Danube and has the notable medieval Golubac Fortress, it has been in decline for decades. Golubac is still marked with the acute problem with decreasing population, overall isolation and the weak accessibility. The newest incentives and investments have made influence enough to overcome these negative patterns. They are mainly based on conventional planning and strategic documents, which have not carried adequate on-site investigations on how people comprehend space as a potential to improve the offer of cultural tourism. Hence, the aim of this paper is to present how to use one such research to obtain the data that can be used to properly link cultural tourism with identification of the town image and identity. However, the methods that were used in analysis could be divided into two parts and include: (1) method of direct surveying of inhabitants based on the Kevin Lynch’s determination of the image of the city and (2) the method of mapping users on social maps (via social networks). This research has indicated the potential of the analysed area for the strengthening of the local image and connections between cultural heritage and town of Golubac. PB - Green Lines Institute PB - Editorial Universidad de Granada C3 - Heritage 2018 : Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Heritage and Sustainable Development T1 - Cultural Heritage and Strengthening of Local Image: Golubac in Iron Gates Region, Serbia SP - 1701 EP - 1712 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_916 ER -
@conference{ author = "Djukić, Aleksandra and Antonić, Branislav and Radić, Tamara and Jugoslav, Joković", year = "2018", abstract = "During the last several decades, the nature of tourism has changed. Technological and social changes made tourism more affordable and accessible for people, and shift in tourism from leisure to self-discovery. Cultural tourism, oriented towards heritage and tradition, is one of the fastest growing markets in the industry today. It provides an opportunity for people to experience culture in depth, whether by visiting attractions, historic or culturally places, or by taking part in cultural activities. It could be the initiation and the main potential of the development of undeveloped regions and towns in its surroundings. Iron Gates or Đerdap in Serbia is the longest gorge and probably the most attractive scenery along the Danube. This region possesses many features to be considered as an exceptional cultural landscape. Many small towns along the Iron Gate are rich by valuable natural and cultural heritage and attractive for tourists thereof. However, due to limitations in their accessibility and infrastructure, they have faced many socio-economic challenges in the recent decades. A proper case is Golubac. Despite the facts that this town is positioned in the widest part of the Danube and has the notable medieval Golubac Fortress, it has been in decline for decades. Golubac is still marked with the acute problem with decreasing population, overall isolation and the weak accessibility. The newest incentives and investments have made influence enough to overcome these negative patterns. They are mainly based on conventional planning and strategic documents, which have not carried adequate on-site investigations on how people comprehend space as a potential to improve the offer of cultural tourism. Hence, the aim of this paper is to present how to use one such research to obtain the data that can be used to properly link cultural tourism with identification of the town image and identity. However, the methods that were used in analysis could be divided into two parts and include: (1) method of direct surveying of inhabitants based on the Kevin Lynch’s determination of the image of the city and (2) the method of mapping users on social maps (via social networks). This research has indicated the potential of the analysed area for the strengthening of the local image and connections between cultural heritage and town of Golubac.", publisher = "Green Lines Institute, Editorial Universidad de Granada", journal = "Heritage 2018 : Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Heritage and Sustainable Development", title = "Cultural Heritage and Strengthening of Local Image: Golubac in Iron Gates Region, Serbia", pages = "1701-1712", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_916" }
Djukić, A., Antonić, B., Radić, T.,& Jugoslav, J.. (2018). Cultural Heritage and Strengthening of Local Image: Golubac in Iron Gates Region, Serbia. in Heritage 2018 : Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Heritage and Sustainable Development Green Lines Institute., 1701-1712. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_916
Djukić A, Antonić B, Radić T, Jugoslav J. Cultural Heritage and Strengthening of Local Image: Golubac in Iron Gates Region, Serbia. in Heritage 2018 : Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Heritage and Sustainable Development. 2018;:1701-1712. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_916 .
Djukić, Aleksandra, Antonić, Branislav, Radić, Tamara, Jugoslav, Joković, "Cultural Heritage and Strengthening of Local Image: Golubac in Iron Gates Region, Serbia" in Heritage 2018 : Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Heritage and Sustainable Development (2018):1701-1712, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_916 .