Fabrizio Aimar

The resilience approach seems to be related to the understanding of the concept of strong sustainability (Neumayer, 2003; Voghera & Giudice, 2019), which requires flexibility, integration, and empowerment. Resilience can be a useful lens to interpret the transformative action of territory and landscape, seeking a balance through projects still linked to the landscape in a generic way.

In living landscapes, permanence and identity necessitate introducing co-evolutive resilience concepts in planning. Lack of adaptability is identified in the Management Plans of UNESCO “Cultural Landscapes” about discounting identity compared to newcomers. The “Vineyard Landscape of Piedmont: Langhe-Roero and Monferrato” and the “Cultural Landscape of Honghe Hani Rice Terraces” case-studies are identified to investigate social adaptive changes, in a long-term.

 The purpose of this research is to clarify the path of preservation and renewal of the built heritage in the Italian countryside, and summarize it as a “joint force” characterized by the combination of bottom-up and topdown approaches. The first part analyzes the formation of the joint force model and its components. The second part analyzes. The evolution of the related policies.

At the Shaping the City conference organised by the European Cultural Center at the 2018 Venice B...iennale, the concept of the Fifth Landscape (or Landscape 5.0) was exhibited for the first time.

This paper intends to propose an integrated methodology for reconstructing the rural landscape of... Mongardino, a municipality in the cross-border area of the UNESCO Buffer Zone of the ‘Vineyard Landscape of Piedmont: Langhe-Roero and Monferrato’.

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