Summary
Contemporary heritage management at the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Lenggong Valley, Malaysia, prioritizes archaeological conservation over social, historical, and aesthetic values. A systematically coded content analysis reveals limited stakeholder participation, with decision-making largely controlled by governmental agencies. The study evaluates the Conservation Management Plan (CMP) across five dimensions: legislation, management strategies, implementation, stakeholder involvement, and integration of local values. Findings indicate a need for more inclusive and balanced approaches to heritage conservation that incorporate diverse perspectives.
Citation
Mei Goh, H. (2015). UNESCO World Heritage Site of Lenggong Valley, Malaysia: A Review of its Contemporary Heritage Management. Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites, 17(2), 143–158. https://doi.org/10.1080/13505033.2015.1124180