Kapila D. Silva is a Professor of Architecture in the School of Architecture and Design at the University of Kansas, USA.Ken Taylor, Emeritus Professor, is an Honorary Professor at the Centre for Heritage & Museum Studies, Research School of Humanities and Arts at the Australian National University, Canberra, Australia.David S. Jones oversees Strategic Planning and Urban Design for the Wadawurrung Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation in Djilang/Geelong and Ballaarat/Ballarat in Australia.

• ForewordRichard EngelhardtIntroduction: Managing Cultural Landscape Heritage in the Asia-PacificPart I: Managing Cultural Landscapes for Thirty Years: A RetrospectiveChapter 1The Intellectual Context of Cultural Landscape ConstructChapter 2Concerning Intangible Associations and Authenticity in Cultural Landscapes Chapter 3Thirty Years of World Heritage Cultural Landscapes: a critical review Chapter 4World Heritage Cultural Landscapes: Synergies in the Asia-Pacific RegionChapter 5Whither Designed Landscapes inside the World Heritage Program in the Asia-Pacific ArenaPart II: Nature-Culture linkages of Cultural LandscapesChapter 6Genes and Memes in Cultural Landscape conservation: Biocultural, Ecocultural, or just plain Cultural?Chapter 7Toward conservation models that link nature and culture: A Retrospective on Stewardship of ‘biocultural’ landscapesChapter 8Challenges of Managing IUCN Protected Landscapes in the PacificChapter 9Exploring Nature-Culture Linkages beyond Cultural Landscapes: Lessons learned from Capacity Building in Asia and the PacificPart III: Localized Stewardship of Cultural LandscapesChapter 10 Community Stewardship of Historic Urban Landscape of George Town, Penang, MalaysiaChapter 11The Role of Community in the Management of Heritage at Bagan, MyanmarChapter 12Inhabitants’ Shared Interpretation and Consistent Management of Landscapes in Korean Clan VillagesChapter 13 A Himalayan Landscape shared by Bon Monks and Snow Leopards: Upper Dolpo, NepalChapter 14Adivāsis and their cultural landscapes in IndiaChapter 15 Cultural Landscape Heritage of Aotearoa New Zealand: Mai i te Pōuri? From the Darkness? Chapter 16 Tapestries of Place, Spirit, Time, Meanings and Values: The Heritage of First Nations in Australia and New Zealand/Aotearoa Part IV: Re-reading Cultural LandscapesChapter 17 Cultural Landscape Conservation: The Case of Mornington Peninsula, Australia Chapter 18Re-reading Shanghai as a Cultural Landscape: Culture Brought to the CoreChapter 19Cultural Landscapes in the Indian Subcontinent: The case of Military Landscapes in India and MyanmarChapter 20Reinforcing Philippine Cultural Landscape Values through the Schools of Living Tradition (SLTs): Mimicry to memoryChapter 21Mapping Intangible Cultural Heritage in Asian historic urban landscapesChapter 22The Ritual Landscapes of Hindu TempleChapter 23Reclaiming the Landscape of Pilgrimage: Walking the Panchkroshi in Varanasi, India Part V: Toward Resilient Cultural LandscapesChapter 24Cultural Landscapes of the Asia-Pacific Context: Dilemmas of ResilienceChapter 25The Cultural Landscape of the Persian QanatChapter 26Customary Knowledge and Resilience in the Cultural Landscapes of the Pacific Islands: The Village Landscape of Yap, MicronesiaChapter 27Hawai‘i’s Cultural Landscapes, Indigenous and Colonial: Parallel VisionsChapter 28The Cultural Landscapes of the Comoros, Maldives, Mauritius, Mayotte, Réunion, and Seychelles: Islands of diaspora, slavery, and tradeChapter 29A Requiem to the Ailing Landscape of an Ancient Culture: Manchar Lake and the Mohannas in PakistanChapter 30Use of Digital Technology in Mapping Rural Cultural Landscapes and their Human-Nature InteractionsIndex

Kapila D. Silva is a Professor of Architecture in the School of Architecture and Design at the University of Kansas, USA.Ken Taylor, Emeritus Professor, is an Honorary Professor at the Centre for Heritage & Museum Studies, Research School of Humanities and Arts at the Australian National University, Canberra, Australia.David S. Jones oversees Strategic Planning and Urban Design for the Wadawurrung Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation in Djilang/Geelong and Ballaarat/Ballarat in Australia.

• ForewordRichard EngelhardtIntroduction: Managing Cultural Landscape Heritage in the Asia-PacificPart I: Managing Cultural Landscapes for Thirty Years: A RetrospectiveChapter 1The Intellectual Context of Cultural Landscape ConstructChapter 2Concerning Intangible Associations and Authenticity in Cultural Landscapes Chapter 3Thirty Years of World Heritage Cultural Landscapes: a critical review Chapter 4World Heritage Cultural Landscapes: Synergies in the Asia-Pacific RegionChapter 5Whither Designed Landscapes inside the World Heritage Program in the Asia-Pacific ArenaPart II: Nature-Culture linkages of Cultural LandscapesChapter 6Genes and Memes in Cultural Landscape conservation: Biocultural, Ecocultural, or just plain Cultural?Chapter 7Toward conservation models that link nature and culture: A Retrospective on Stewardship of ‘biocultural’ landscapesChapter 8Challenges of Managing IUCN Protected Landscapes in the PacificChapter 9Exploring Nature-Culture Linkages beyond Cultural Landscapes: Lessons learned from Capacity Building in Asia and the PacificPart III: Localized Stewardship of Cultural LandscapesChapter 10 Community Stewardship of Historic Urban Landscape of George Town, Penang, MalaysiaChapter 11The Role of Community in the Management of Heritage at Bagan, MyanmarChapter 12Inhabitants’ Shared Interpretation and Consistent Management of Landscapes in Korean Clan VillagesChapter 13 A Himalayan Landscape shared by Bon Monks and Snow Leopards: Upper Dolpo, NepalChapter 14Adivāsis and their cultural landscapes in IndiaChapter 15 Cultural Landscape Heritage of Aotearoa New Zealand: Mai i te Pōuri? From the Darkness? Chapter 16 Tapestries of Place, Spirit, Time, Meanings and Values: The Heritage of First Nations in Australia and New Zealand/Aotearoa Part IV: Re-reading Cultural LandscapesChapter 17 Cultural Landscape Conservation: The Case of Mornington Peninsula, Australia Chapter 18Re-reading Shanghai as a Cultural Landscape: Culture Brought to the CoreChapter 19Cultural Landscapes in the Indian Subcontinent: The case of Military Landscapes in India and MyanmarChapter 20Reinforcing Philippine Cultural Landscape Values through the Schools of Living Tradition (SLTs): Mimicry to memoryChapter 21Mapping Intangible Cultural Heritage in Asian historic urban landscapesChapter 22The Ritual Landscapes of Hindu TempleChapter 23Reclaiming the Landscape of Pilgrimage: Walking the Panchkroshi in Varanasi, India Part V: Toward Resilient Cultural LandscapesChapter 24Cultural Landscapes of the Asia-Pacific Context: Dilemmas of ResilienceChapter 25The Cultural Landscape of the Persian QanatChapter 26Customary Knowledge and Resilience in the Cultural Landscapes of the Pacific Islands: The Village Landscape of Yap, MicronesiaChapter 27Hawai‘i’s Cultural Landscapes, Indigenous and Colonial: Parallel VisionsChapter 28The Cultural Landscapes of the Comoros, Maldives, Mauritius, Mayotte, Réunion, and Seychelles: Islands of diaspora, slavery, and tradeChapter 29A Requiem to the Ailing Landscape of an Ancient Culture: Manchar Lake and the Mohannas in PakistanChapter 30Use of Digital Technology in Mapping Rural Cultural Landscapes and their Human-Nature InteractionsIndex

Kapila D. Silva is a Professor of Architecture in the School of Architecture and Design at the University of Kansas, USA.Ken Taylor, Emeritus Professor, is an Honorary Professor at the Centre for Heritage & Museum Studies, Research School of Humanities and Arts at the Australian National University, Canberra, Australia.David S. Jones oversees Strategic Planning and Urban Design for the Wadawurrung Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation in Djilang/Geelong and Ballaarat/Ballarat in Australia.

• ForewordRichard EngelhardtIntroduction: Managing Cultural Landscape Heritage in the Asia-PacificPart I: Managing Cultural Landscapes for Thirty Years: A RetrospectiveChapter 1The Intellectual Context of Cultural Landscape ConstructChapter 2Concerning Intangible Associations and Authenticity in Cultural Landscapes Chapter 3Thirty Years of World Heritage Cultural Landscapes: a critical review Chapter 4World Heritage Cultural Landscapes: Synergies in the Asia-Pacific RegionChapter 5Whither Designed Landscapes inside the World Heritage Program in the Asia-Pacific ArenaPart II: Nature-Culture linkages of Cultural LandscapesChapter 6Genes and Memes in Cultural Landscape conservation: Biocultural, Ecocultural, or just plain Cultural?Chapter 7Toward conservation models that link nature and culture: A Retrospective on Stewardship of ‘biocultural’ landscapesChapter 8Challenges of Managing IUCN Protected Landscapes in the PacificChapter 9Exploring Nature-Culture Linkages beyond Cultural Landscapes: Lessons learned from Capacity Building in Asia and the PacificPart III: Localized Stewardship of Cultural LandscapesChapter 10 Community Stewardship of Historic Urban Landscape of George Town, Penang, MalaysiaChapter 11The Role of Community in the Management of Heritage at Bagan, MyanmarChapter 12Inhabitants’ Shared Interpretation and Consistent Management of Landscapes in Korean Clan VillagesChapter 13 A Himalayan Landscape shared by Bon Monks and Snow Leopards: Upper Dolpo, NepalChapter 14Adivāsis and their cultural landscapes in IndiaChapter 15 Cultural Landscape Heritage of Aotearoa New Zealand: Mai i te Pōuri? From the Darkness? Chapter 16 Tapestries of Place, Spirit, Time, Meanings and Values: The Heritage of First Nations in Australia and New Zealand/Aotearoa Part IV: Re-reading Cultural LandscapesChapter 17 Cultural Landscape Conservation: The Case of Mornington Peninsula, Australia Chapter 18Re-reading Shanghai as a Cultural Landscape: Culture Brought to the CoreChapter 19Cultural Landscapes in the Indian Subcontinent: The case of Military Landscapes in India and MyanmarChapter 20Reinforcing Philippine Cultural Landscape Values through the Schools of Living Tradition (SLTs): Mimicry to memoryChapter 21Mapping Intangible Cultural Heritage in Asian historic urban landscapesChapter 22The Ritual Landscapes of Hindu TempleChapter 23Reclaiming the Landscape of Pilgrimage: Walking the Panchkroshi in Varanasi, India Part V: Toward Resilient Cultural LandscapesChapter 24Cultural Landscapes of the Asia-Pacific Context: Dilemmas of ResilienceChapter 25The Cultural Landscape of the Persian QanatChapter 26Customary Knowledge and Resilience in the Cultural Landscapes of the Pacific Islands: The Village Landscape of Yap, MicronesiaChapter 27Hawai‘i’s Cultural Landscapes, Indigenous and Colonial: Parallel VisionsChapter 28The Cultural Landscapes of the Comoros, Maldives, Mauritius, Mayotte, Réunion, and Seychelles: Islands of diaspora, slavery, and tradeChapter 29A Requiem to the Ailing Landscape of an Ancient Culture: Manchar Lake and the Mohannas in PakistanChapter 30Use of Digital Technology in Mapping Rural Cultural Landscapes and their Human-Nature InteractionsIndex