To preserve or to renovate : construction dynamics in the historic center of three intermediate-sized heritage cities. A look through urban planning permits.
The research aimed to analyze whether the implementation of urban and patrimonial norms has contributed to the conservation of historical centers. This question was examined in three intermediate-sized Colombian cities (Popayán, Pasto, and Tunja), all of them department capitals that were declared n...
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Formato: | Online |
Idioma: | spa |
Publicado em: |
Universidad Católica de Colombia
2016
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Acesso em linha: | https://revistadearquitectura.ucatolica.edu.co/article/view/849 |
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Resumo: | The research aimed to analyze whether the implementation of urban and patrimonial norms has contributed to the conservation of historical centers. This question was examined in three intermediate-sized Colombian cities (Popayán, Pasto, and Tunja), all of them department capitals that were declared national heritage sites in 1959. Cities with more than 100,000 inhabitants must apply for building permits through the urban planning offices, and it was there where information was collected based on the permits processed by the urban planning officers, with data available since the creation of these offices; in the case of Popayán, from 2007-2011; Pasto, from 2002-2011; and Tunja, 1996-2011. The number of permits processed, as well as their type and use were taken into account as a reference, in order to analyze the dynamics of construction in these heritage centers and the incidence in building preservation. This analysis highlights some special features in each city: in Pasto, dynamics of construction without patrimonial regulation; in Popayán, conservationist patrimonial regulation that limits the dynamics of construction; and in Tunja, the transformation of its buildings after abandonment. |
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