Wallace P. H. Chang is a visiting scholar at the Harvard-Yenching Institute of Harvard University, associate professor at the University of Hong Kong, and registered architect in Hong Kong and China. He is both an architectural practitioner and theorist on urban design, cultural conservation, and community participation.

• List of Figures. List of Tables. List of Contributors. 1) Introduction. Part I: Theoretical Framework. 2) Human Landscape. 3) Cultural Heritage in Rural Landscape. 4) Finding an Eco-Habitat. 5) Evolution from the Origin. 6) Hakka Villages in Hong Kong. 7) From Empty-nestling to Home Calling. Part II: Heritage Management Approaches. 8) Case Analysis with Alternative Strategies. 9) Tai O Fishing Village—cultural awakening. 10) Yim Tin Tsai Catholic Village—religious calling. 11) Lai Chi Wo—rural revitalizing. 12) Nga Tsin Wai Village—urban rediscovering. 13) Cangdong Project—tradition revitalizing. 14) Meinong Hakka Cultural District—humanized indigenizing. 15) Satoyama and Hakka Wisdom. Conclusion 16) Learning towards Human Landscape. Index.

Wallace P. H. Chang is a visiting scholar at the Harvard-Yenching Institute of Harvard University, associate professor at the University of Hong Kong, and registered architect in Hong Kong and China. He is both an architectural practitioner and theorist on urban design, cultural conservation, and community participation.

• List of Figures. List of Tables. List of Contributors. 1) Introduction. Part I: Theoretical Framework. 2) Human Landscape. 3) Cultural Heritage in Rural Landscape. 4) Finding an Eco-Habitat. 5) Evolution from the Origin. 6) Hakka Villages in Hong Kong. 7) From Empty-nestling to Home Calling. Part II: Heritage Management Approaches. 8) Case Analysis with Alternative Strategies. 9) Tai O Fishing Village—cultural awakening. 10) Yim Tin Tsai Catholic Village—religious calling. 11) Lai Chi Wo—rural revitalizing. 12) Nga Tsin Wai Village—urban rediscovering. 13) Cangdong Project—tradition revitalizing. 14) Meinong Hakka Cultural District—humanized indigenizing. 15) Satoyama and Hakka Wisdom. Conclusion 16) Learning towards Human Landscape. Index.

Wallace P. H. Chang is a visiting scholar at the Harvard-Yenching Institute of Harvard University, associate professor at the University of Hong Kong, and registered architect in Hong Kong and China. He is both an architectural practitioner and theorist on urban design, cultural conservation, and community participation.

• List of Figures. List of Tables. List of Contributors. 1) Introduction. Part I: Theoretical Framework. 2) Human Landscape. 3) Cultural Heritage in Rural Landscape. 4) Finding an Eco-Habitat. 5) Evolution from the Origin. 6) Hakka Villages in Hong Kong. 7) From Empty-nestling to Home Calling. Part II: Heritage Management Approaches. 8) Case Analysis with Alternative Strategies. 9) Tai O Fishing Village—cultural awakening. 10) Yim Tin Tsai Catholic Village—religious calling. 11) Lai Chi Wo—rural revitalizing. 12) Nga Tsin Wai Village—urban rediscovering. 13) Cangdong Project—tradition revitalizing. 14) Meinong Hakka Cultural District—humanized indigenizing. 15) Satoyama and Hakka Wisdom. Conclusion 16) Learning towards Human Landscape. Index.