Part A: Presentation on a UNESCO Cultural World Heritage Landscape Make 10 to 12 PPt slide You have to make 10 to 12 PPT slides and notes Due date 3 September Task Description Each student will...

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Part A: Presentation on a
UNESCO Cultural
World Heritage Landscape Make 10 to 12 PPt slide




You have to make 10 to 12 PPT slides and notes



Due date 3 September





Task Description


Each student will nominate a UNESCO cultural world heritage site, choosing one of the following options:



• Upper Middle Rhine Valley (Germany) choose this site


You have to give 4 recommendations to UNESCO from this site
https://www.rutadelosparques.org/




Task Requirements


Students will conduct their own research and present, in a scholarly manner, their findings in a video presentation. The PowerPoint presentation must be recorded on their phones or computers, using suitable video recording software. The presentation is expected to include:


• A brief introduction of your Cultural Landscape


• A definition of a Cultural Landscape and how your chosen destination fits into this definition


• A scholarly analysis of ownership, management structure and stakeholders


• Refer to Iso-Ahola’s Modes of tourists’ environmental interaction with nature (1980):


o A short summary of Iso-Ahola’s theory about environmental tourist modes of interaction / behaviours


o Description of the tourist modes and behaviours/environmental attitudes as they are reflected and displayed in your chosen cultural landscape


o An analysis of your cultural landscape’s attractions, tourist products and services matching these modes


o Description of the impacts of tourism visitation to your cultural landscape (exact number)


• Research into environmental planning techniques and sustainable development perspectives applied to the management of your chosen cultural landscape


• A rational analysis of the impacts of the loss of biodiversity globally and the applicable consequences for your cultural landscape


• Drawing on your experiences from other national parks discussed in class or further research you conducted online, make recommendations for future sustainable tourism developments in this cultural landscape (use this link to compare
https://www.rutadelosparques.org/
)


• References (to be included on the last slide using APA referencing style): a minimum of four (4) academic references and three (3) additional resources



Assessment Criteria


1. Analyse in depth management of cultural heritage sites and its tourism development


2. Investigate the problems occurring at a specific cultural-heritage location and recommend logical and rational solutions to obtain sustainable results


3. Critically analyse tourism visitation of a cultural heritage site


4. Analyse the cultural visitor profiles and the marketing activities used to attracting this type of tourist


5. Generate recommendations regarding sustainable development of tourism at a heritage site


6. Propose a set of recommendations in response to any shortcomings and/or management opportunities identified in research


7. Analyse the current conservation and sustainability concepts and strategies


8. Present ideas in oral and written format to diverse audiences.



Teaching Strategy:


Consuming Nature Theory of Iso-Ahola


Cultural tourism Understanding cultural tourists


Cultural Landscapes Concept of Cultural Landscapes / HUL


Cultural heritage management: principles and practice Understanding management at heritage sites

Answered 5 days AfterAug 29, 2021

Answer To: Part A: Presentation on a UNESCO Cultural World Heritage Landscape Make 10 to 12 PPt slide You have...

Abhishek answered on Sep 03 2021
141 Votes
PowerPoint Presentation
TITLE
STUDENT NAME
STUDENT ID-
Unisco Cultural heritage- Upper Middle Rhine Valley(Germany)
The Middle Rhine Valley's 65 km stretch with its castles, historic towns and winegrowing areas illustrates the long history of people's participation in dramatic, varied natural surroundings. It is closely linked to history and legend and has influenced authors, artists and composers for hundreds o
f years(Ringbeck, 2019).
The strategic location of the dramatic 65-km Middle Rhine Valley as a transport artery between Bingen, Rüdesheim and Koblenz and the prosperity it brought reflects in the 60 small towns, vast terraced vineyards and ruins of castles that once stood up in their businesses.The Rhine Slate Mountains are broken by the river, which connects the Oberrheingraben wide open-air landscape with the Lower Rhine Basin. In a series of narrow stretches, the most famous being the Loreley, 130m wide (and 20m deepest of the Middle Rhine) and then up to the Lahnstein Gate, where the river again reaches the Neuwie Valley. The property also includes the adjacent central and top Rhine terraces (the High Valley) to witness the ancient course of the river.
2
What is Cultural Landscape?
A cultural landscape (including the cultural and natural resources) is defined by the Guidelines for the Provision of Cultural Landscape as a geographic area associated with a historic event, activity, individual or other cultural or aesthetical value. The four main types of sites are historical sites, historical landscapes and historical and vernacular landscapes. There are numerous landscapes representing the various regions of the world. They express a long and close relationship between people and their natural environment in combination with natural and human works(Ringbeck, 2019).
Cultural landscapes are landscapes affected, influenced or affected by human participation. An individual or event may be linked to a cultural landscape. It could be tens of thousands of acres or a small house. The estate can be large, industrial, park, gardens, cemeteries, campuses, etc. Cultural landscapes are collectively artworks, cultural narratives and regional identity expressions.
3
Analysis of Ownership and Management Structure
The Middle Rhine Valley Forum was created on 21 October 1997. The association was registered. The aim of the association is to serve as a central point for the coordination and organisation of future projects in the region, as per its statutes. The main aim is to make use of the Middle Rhine Valley Forum as the basis for jointly assigning the relevant planning functions and addressing appropriate planning problems with stakeholders for local authorities, associations and federations active in the Middle Rhine Valley. A charter (Rhine Alcharta) in November 1997 was set up with respect to the preservation, management and appropriate development of the natural and cultural heritage in order to protect and manage the cultural landscape of the Rhine Valley. By signing up to the Charter, most of the Middle Rhine communities have committed themselves to maintaining the cultural landscape's authenticity and integrity(Ringbeck, 2019).
The monuments are covered by the 1978 Denkmalschutzgesetz (Cultural Monuments Protection Law) and the 1998 Construction Ordinance in Rhineland-Palatinate (Landesbauordnung Rheinland-Pfalz). The landscape values are protected by the Forests Law of 2000, the Landscape Conservation Act of 2005 and by the Landscape Protection Ordinance of the Middle Rhine Landscape Protection Act of 1978. Landscape protection law of 2003 and planning law of 2003. (Landschaftsschutzverordnung Mittelrhein). The Hesse Monuments Protection Law of 1976 (Law of Protection of Cultural Monuments) as amended in 1986 covers Hesse monuments. The Upper Middle Rhine Valley World Heritage Union, made up of representation from all local and 'county' authorities in the region and officials from the Hesse and Rhine-Palatinate federals, has been running this property since 2005. Since then this property is under management. It is also the World Heritage Manager of the property.
4
Iso-Ahola’s Modes of tourists’ environmental...
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