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Garden & landscape heritage:a crisis of tangible & intangible comprehension and curatorship

Jones, David 2010, Garden & landscape heritage:a crisis of tangible & intangible comprehension and curatorship, in ASAA 2010 : Proceedings of the 18th Asian Studies Association of Australia Biennial Conference of the ASAA : Crises and Opportunities : Past, Present and Future, Asian Studies Association of Australia, [Adelaide, S.A.], pp. 1-23.

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Title Garden & landscape heritage:a crisis of tangible & intangible comprehension and curatorship
Author(s) Jones, DavidORCID iD for Jones, David orcid.org/0000-0003-3990-5520
Conference name Asian Studies Association of Australia. Biennial Conference (18th : 2010 : Adelaide, S.A.)
Conference location Adelaide, S.A.
Conference dates 5-8 July 2010
Title of proceedings ASAA 2010 : Proceedings of the 18th Asian Studies Association of Australia Biennial Conference of the ASAA : Crises and Opportunities : Past, Present and Future
Editor(s) Morrell, Elizabeth
Barr, Michael D.
Publication date 2010
Conference series Asian Studies Association of Australia Biennial Conference
Start page 1
End page 23
Total pages 23
Publisher Asian Studies Association of Australia
Place of publication [Adelaide, S.A.]
Keyword(s) landscape heritage
Summary The cultural landscape of George Town, Penang, Malaysia, embraces the historic enclave of George Town as well as a range of other significant colonial vestiges adjacent to the entrépôt. Many of these landscapes cannot be isolated from the énclave as they are integral to and part of its cultural mosaic and character. Perhaps the most important are the Penang Hill hill-station landscape and the 'Waterfall‘ Botanic Gardens. The latter is an under-valued 'garden of the empire‘—a garden that significantly underpinned the development and historical and botanical stature of the Singapore Botanic Gardens.This paper reviews the cultural significance of colonial botanic gardens as they were established around the world during the scientific explosion of the late 1800s. It addresses their position within World Heritage listings, and considers the role, significance and importance of the 'Waterfall‘ Botanic Gardens within this context, within the concept of 'cultural landscapes‘, and critiques its absence from the recent World Heritage Listing of the colonial enclaves of Georgetown and Meleka in Malaysia.
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ISBN 9780725811365
Language eng
Field of Research 120107 Landscape Architecture
Socio Economic Objective 950307 Conserving the Historic Environment
HERDC Research category E1 Full written paper - refereed
HERDC collection year 2010
Copyright notice ©2010, AASA
Free to Read? Yes
Persistent URL http://hdl.handle.net/10536/DRO/DU:30033304

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Every reasonable effort has been made to ensure that permission has been obtained for items included in DRO. If you believe that your rights have been infringed by this repository, please contact drosupport@deakin.edu.au.