Summary
Harmonizing exhibition content across constituent sites and related amenities of UNESCO World Heritage Sites, such as the Tomioka Silk Mill, is crucial for enhancing community collaboration and visitor engagement. This study analyzed exhibition materials from four constituent sites and four related amenities, comparing them against UNESCO registration criteria and identifying gaps in content alignment. The research highlights the need for standardized narratives to ensure coherence across sites while preserving site-specific features that may not meet global heritage standards. By grouping common and unique elements, the study underscores the potential of unified exhibition strategies to strengthen community involvement and educational value.
Citation
KURIHARA, M., & SHINOZAWA, K. (2024). 富岡製糸場と絹産業遺産群関連施設の展示内容の現状と地域連携に資する展示の可能性. Journal of the Japanese Institute of Landscape Architecture, 87(5), 487–492. https://doi.org/10.5632/jila.87.487