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""A Companion to Cultural Resource Management is an indispensible guide to students, beginning practitioners, and others wishing to gain a deeper understanding of the field of cultural resource management. Each article is authored by CRM experts or representatives of the voices of affected groups, including archaeologists, architectural historians, museum curators, historians and independent researchers who help build an understanding of cultural and heritage management, around the globe, and how it may develop in the future. These authors identify and illustrate the problems and realities that face practitioners 'on the ground'. The Companion gives a detailed account of the identification and management of particular cultural resource types, such as historic structures, archaeological sites, artifacts, natural places with cultural significance, languages, and religious beliefs. Other sections focus on practice in government agencies and consulting firms. The broad range of topics and perspectives in this new Companion offers critical ideas and practical knowledge to those working with CRM or heritage management throughout the world. "--"

"The reconstruction of society after conflict is complex and multifaceted. This book investigates this theme as it relates to cultural heritage through a number of case studies relating to European wars since 1864. The case studies show in detail how buildings, landscapes, and monuments become important agents in postconflict reconstruction, as well as how their meanings change and how they become sites of competition over historical narratives and claims. Looking at iconic and lesser-known sites, this book connects broad theoretical discussions of reconstruction and memorialization to specific physical places, and in the process it traces shifts in their meanings over time. This book identifies common threads and investigates their wider implications. It explores the relationship between cultural heritage and international conflict, paying close attention to the long aftermaths of acts of destruction and reconstruction and making important contributions through the use of new empirical evidence and critical theory. Marie Louise Stig Sorensen is a Reader in Archaeology at the University of Cambridge and Professor of Bronze Age Studies at Leiden University. She coordinates the University of Cambridge's postgraduate degree program in archaeological heritage and museums, one of the first degree courses in this field"

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Penelitian ini membahas pentingnya pelestarian kawasan cagar budaya sebagai warisan perkotaan dalam mengembangkan identitas dan budaya kota. Penelitian ini melibatkan kolaborasi dengan masyarakat dalam menilai integritas dinamis warisan perkotaan melalui pendekatan sense of place dan memori kolektif. Fokus penelitian ini adalah pada kawasan Kotatua di Jakarta yang mengalami perubahan fisik dan fungsi seiring waktu. Pemerintah provinsi DKI Jakarta telah mengeluarkan kebijakan untuk menjaga keaslian dan kelestarian kawasan ini, tetapi perlu ada instrumen yang kuat untuk meminimalisir dampak negatif. Penelitian ini berusaha menyusun konsep perencanaan tata ruang yang aplikatif dan fleksibel, dengan mempertimbangkan urban memory masyarakat. Tujuannya adalah meningkatkan kualitas kawasan pemugaran dan mempertahankan nilai sejarah serta identitas lokal. Hasil penelitian ini mengungkap bahwa kawasan Pemugaran Tambora memiliki aspek fisik dan non-fisik yang menjadi urban memory yang diingat oleh masyarakat. Jalan Kali Besar Barat, Masjid, Rumah Cina/Pecinan, dan Pasar Pagi menjadi elemen penting yang diingat karena aktivitas yang beragam, nilai religius, identitas budaya, dan simbol perdagangan. Penelitian merekomendasikan pelestarian Jalan Kali Besar, Masjid-Masjid Cagar Budaya, Rumah Cina/Pecinan, dan Pasar, sementara aspek lain dapat dimodifikasi dan diberi penggunaan baru untuk meningkatkan kualitas lingkungan dan produktivitas kawasan.

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This study discusses the importance of preserving cultural heritage areas as urban heritage in developing urban identity and culture. This research involves collaboration with the community in assessing the dynamic integrity of urban heritage through a sense of place and collective memory approach. This research focuses on the Kotatua area in Jakarta, which has undergone physical and functional changes over time. The provincial government of DKI Jakarta has issued a policy to maintain the authenticity and sustainability of this area, but robust instruments are needed to minimize negative impacts. This research seeks to develop a spatial planning concept that is applicable and flexible, taking into account the urban memory of the community. The goal is to improve the quality of the restoration area and maintain historical value and local identity. The results of this study reveal that the Tambora Restoration area has physical and non-physical aspects that become urban memories that the community remembers. Jalan Kali Besar Barat, the Mosque, the Chinese House/Chinatown, and the Morning Market are essential elements to remember for their diverse activities, religious values, cultural identity, and trade symbols. Research recommends preserving Jalan Kali Besar, Heritage Mosques, Chinese Houses/Chinatown, and Markets. At the same time, other aspects can be modified and given new uses to improve the environmental quality and productivity of the area.

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