Agata Żbikowska's scientific contributions
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Publications (2)
The growing popularity of social media data brings questions about its accuracy and usefulness for a wide array of cultural heritage projects, often lacking data sources crucial for better planning and implementation. In this paper, we are studying the opportunities offered by the freely available Facebook Ads Manager data on target group sizes in...
Prolonging the utility of products is the main aim of a circular economy. So far, this concept has been implemented in a growing number of areas, one of which is built heritage. The circular economy argues that, instead of destroying a building to make way for a new one, the owners or managers of the property should care for it systematically by re...
Citations
... One is that the residents and city users should be treated as autonomous subjects, and the second is that all planning efforts should revolve around responding to their needs as well as respecting their rights as citizens. It means that health-related interventions should develop true opportunities for participation and empowerment, building communities resilience [69,70] and social sustainability [71,72] instead of focusing on the market-or power-driven interests. ...
![[object Object]](https://i1.rgstatic.net/ii/profile.image/279347106729998-1443612948976_Q64/Anna-Domaradzka-3.jpg)
![[object Object]](https://i1.rgstatic.net/ii/profile.image/1110725506416640-1641829005089_Q64/Bartosz-Slosarski.jpg)
... Taking this into account, cultural heritage in postcrisis recovery (using the definition of resilience from the SHELTER project and focusing on the recovery/build back better phase) can be understood as a resource for sustainable development (Petti et al., 2020;Nocca, 2017;Fairclough et al., 2008;Murzyn-Kupisz & Dziełek, 2013;Jeon et al., 2014) and can contribute to quality of life in times of crisis. In contrast to earlier thinking that conservation of built heritage is a cost to society and an obstacle for urban development, a number of recent projects have been implemented in which preservation and conservation of cultural heritage have been understood as investments with obvious social, environmental, and economic returns (Brandt-Grau et al., 2015; Cultural Heritage counts for Europe, 2015; Stanojev & Gustafsson, 2021;Foster & Saleh, 2021;Roszczyńska-Kurasińska et al., 2021). Thus, cultural heritage, and especially historic urban and rural landscapes, have been used in systematic and structured processes to achieve general objectives of sustainable development at local and regional levels. ...
