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"Historic sites -- Conservation and restoration -- Great Britain"
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The Archaeology of Improvement in Britain, 1750–1850
In this innovative 2007 study, Sarah Tarlow shows how the archaeology of this period manifests a widespread and cross-cutting ethic of improvement. Theoretically informed and drawn from primary and secondary sources in a range of disciplines, the author considers agriculture and the rural environment, towns, and buildings such as working-class housing and institutions of reform. From bleach baths to window glass, rubbish pits to tea wares, the material culture of the period reflects a particular set of values and aspirations. Tarlow examines the philosophical and historical background to the notion of improvement and demonstrates how this concept is a useful lens through which to examine the material culture of later historical Britain.
eBook
The archaeology of improvement in Britain, 1750-1850
Sarah Tarlow shows how the archaeology of Britain in the period 1750-1850 manifests a widespread and cross-cutting ethic of improvement, one of the most current concepts of eighteenth and nineteenth century Britain.
Book
Development and Design of Heritage Sensitive Sites
This is the first book to provide readers with the skills to assess development potential from a holistic standpoint. Until now, architectural books on conservation matters have focused on preservation at a strategic level and restoration at a technical level. This book offers the architect, developer or planner the rules and tools needed to gauge development prospects in an objective and comprehensive manner. Written by an expert in the field it provides the reader with: • the latest legislation relating to heritage in the UK • insight into local planning authorities and government advisory boards • basic strategies for approaching developments • an understanding of the options available for developing a heritage site • illustrative case studies to highlight strategy successes. This book is a one-stop-shop for any professional or student working in, or learning about, development in heritage environments.
eBook
The Past in Contemporary Society
First published in 2002. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
eBook
The Past in Contemporary Society
Fowler assesses the influence of our heritage in the last decade of the 20th century, and, with a wide range of examples, judges the consequences of the increasing pressures of the heritage industry, providing suggestions for responsible development.
eBook
A Centennial Restoration
Article on the renovation of the 100-year-old London Coliseum, home of the English National Opera. The Coliseum was designed by the English theatre architect Frank Matcham (1854-1920) and first opened its doors in 1904. In 2004, this important historic landmark has been renovated by architects at The Arts Team of RHWL, a UK firm that specialises in theatre renovation. Arup Acoustics was responsible for acoustical improvements, and Carr & Angier served as theatre consultants.
Journal Article