Summary
Gevrey-Chambertin, a small but globally renowned wine town near Dijon, exemplifies the unique challenges and opportunities faced by UNESCO-listed vitivinicole territories. This study highlights how local terroir characteristics, cultural heritage, and global market demands intersect to shape the identity and sustainability of such sites. By analyzing Gevrey-Chambertin's vineyard landscape—part of the broader Burgundy wine region inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site—the research explores the delicate balance between preserving traditional viticultural practices and adapting to international standards. The approach combines spatial analysis, historical documentation, and socioeconomic assessments to uncover how this territory navigates its dual role as both a local economic hub and a globally significant cultural asset.
Citation
(Ed.). (2024). Gevrey-Chambertin : les enjeux d’un territoire vitivinicole locale à l’échelle mondiale. Oiv 2024. https://doi.org/10.58233/uf6flsua