Content area
Full Text
"The Actuality of the Venice Charter." Scientific Journal: The Venice Charter 1964-2004: ICOMOS 4 (ICOMOS, 1994).
This article is a summary of the commentaries made during the 1990 International Symposium. It reviews the praises and critiques of the Venice Charter identified by the national committees, as well as the recommendation for the creation of a "parallel text" that would remedy the charter's shortcomings.
Adam, Robert. "Does Heritage Dogma Destroy Living History?" Context: Institute of Historic Building Conservation 79 (2003): 7-11.
In this article Robert Adam criticizes the Athens, Venice, and Krakow Charters for only reinforcing the "principles of the previous document," a phenomena he refers to as "mission creep." To explain this concept, he compares the three charters.
Ahmad, Yahaya. "The Scope and Definitions of Heritage: From Tangible to Intangible." International Journal of Heritage Studies 12, no. 3 (2006): 292-300.
This article compares the Venice Charter with subsequent charters adopted by UNESCO and ICOMOS and discusses how the definitions and principles of the charter have been reinterpreted over time.
Apell, Robert. "The Charter of Venice and the Conservation of Monuments of the Modern Movement." First International DOCOMOMO Conference: Conference Proceedings, DOCOMOMO, 1991.
This article discusses the need for the Venice Charter and the historical context surrounding its creation. The author also discusses the Modern Movement and the preservation challenges modern architecture presents to the charter's principles. The author pinpoints articles from within the charter and how they are compatible (or not) with modern architecture.
"The Application of the Venice Charter." Scientific Journal: The Venice Charter 19642004, ICOMOS 5 (2004): 59.
This short artide discusses the translation of the Venice Charter and "complementary charters" that have been created since the 1964 document.
Araoz, Gustavo F. Jr., and Brian L. Schmuecker. Discrepancies Between U.S. National Preservation Policy and the Charter of Venice. ICOMOS, 1987.
The catalyst for this paper was the growing concern within the field that preservation in the United States was diverging from the restoration norms and practices of the Venice Charter. The authors compare the history and contents of the Secretary of Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation with the charter to support or disprove this concern.
Bouras, Charalambos. "Strict and Less Strict Adherence to the Principles of Anastylosis of the Ancient Monuments in Greece."...