Physical and intellectual access to heritage is shaped by conservation through a longterm, and symbiotic relationship of representation and intervention (or lack of ). This informs future use and representation. Value (which may be assigned for reasons) makes heritage. All heritage is valued for varied reasons. Some that heritage has inherent value; this is not covered in this paper. Some values preferred over others in decisions on what to use or conserve. The process below a number of different recurring phases in this relationship, which differs different kinds of heritage: 1. Various agents change heritage; 2. Change affects elements of heritage; 3. Valued elements affect how change is perceived; 4. is perceived as damage affects decisions about conservation interventions; 5. affects which valued elements are most likely to be preserved; 6. elements influence how heritage is represented; 7. New forms of will affect future conservation decisions. , how heritage has been represented has affected how an object is . This affects later representation and use, making the relationship .
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Taylor et al. (2008) studied this question.