Summary
Research identifies the 'ciabòt,' a traditional Italian rural building, as a potential catalyst for experiential tourism and territorial development. These structures, similar to French 'cabotes,' support agricultural work but have been overlooked in contemporary landscape valorization efforts. The study analyzes two UNESCO World Heritage Sites—Vineyard Landscape of Piedmont (Langhe-Roero and Monferrato) and Climats of Burgundy—to compare territorial dynamics, protection approaches, and development strategies. By focusing on residual quality elements like the ciabòt, the research suggests that integrating these underutilized architectural features into tourism could enhance local identity, economic value, and cultural preservation while fostering sustainable rural development.
Citation
Renzulli, A. La mise en valeur du territoire, au-delà de la candidature à l’UNESCO : éléments de qualité résiduelle. https://doi.org/10.70675/eb05ed80z7b49z4ae8z92fcz0a9fcf1fa9ae