Summary
A critical gap in cultural heritage protection policies is exposed through the case study of Hahoe Village, a UNESCO-listed site in South Korea. Despite its historical continuity and adaptability, current management and utilization policies fail to adequately engage resident communities, undermining effective preservation efforts. This study highlights the need for more inclusive strategies that foster active cooperation among residents, ensuring sustainable conservation of cultural landscapes shaped by human activities over time.
Citation
Kwon, S.-Y. (2021). Examining the Management and Utilization Policy of Cultural Landscapes in Village Settings: A Case Study of Hahoe Village in South Kore. Journal of Digital Media & Culture Technology, 1(2), 121–130. https://doi.org/10.29056/jdmct.2021.12.07