Financing Italy’s Cultural Heritage Sites

With fifty World Heritage sites, Italy is fiscally responsible for more World Heritage sites than any other country in the world. The country has seen many years of economic uncertainty, and the need for heritage site maintenance continues. In recent years, unique funding strategies such as fee stru...

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Main Author: Allison Suhan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Grupo Español del IIC 2017-07-01
Series:Ge-conservación
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ge-iic.com/ojs/index.php/revista/article/view/479/779
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spelling doaj-487f835ff49342249ceedb23f90264cd2020-11-25T03:15:11ZengGrupo Español del IICGe-conservación 1989-85682017-07-0111202207https://doi.org/10.37558/gec.v11i0.479Financing Italy’s Cultural Heritage SitesAllison Suhan0University of MinnesotaWith fifty World Heritage sites, Italy is fiscally responsible for more World Heritage sites than any other country in the world. The country has seen many years of economic uncertainty, and the need for heritage site maintenance continues. In recent years, unique funding strategies such as fee structures, tax incentives, and public-private partnerships have been utilized to counteract the deteriorating culture budget and support Italy’s architectural assets. Through case studies of World Heritage Sites in Italy, the research for this paper examined ways the country has balanced this monetary responsibility through these strategies. These projects are on-going and ever-changing, thus making them particularly relevant for the most current cases to explore. The research results in a recommendation of how to finance lesser-known sites and how the financing tools utilized in Italy can be applied elsewhere.https://ge-iic.com/ojs/index.php/revista/article/view/479/779public-private partnershipsworld heritageitalyconservationrestoration
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Allison Suhan
spellingShingle Allison Suhan
Financing Italy’s Cultural Heritage Sites
Ge-conservación
public-private partnerships
world heritage
italy
conservation
restoration
author_facet Allison Suhan
author_sort Allison Suhan
title Financing Italy’s Cultural Heritage Sites
title_short Financing Italy’s Cultural Heritage Sites
title_full Financing Italy’s Cultural Heritage Sites
title_fullStr Financing Italy’s Cultural Heritage Sites
title_full_unstemmed Financing Italy’s Cultural Heritage Sites
title_sort financing italy’s cultural heritage sites
publisher Grupo Español del IIC
series Ge-conservación
issn 1989-8568
publishDate 2017-07-01
description With fifty World Heritage sites, Italy is fiscally responsible for more World Heritage sites than any other country in the world. The country has seen many years of economic uncertainty, and the need for heritage site maintenance continues. In recent years, unique funding strategies such as fee structures, tax incentives, and public-private partnerships have been utilized to counteract the deteriorating culture budget and support Italy’s architectural assets. Through case studies of World Heritage Sites in Italy, the research for this paper examined ways the country has balanced this monetary responsibility through these strategies. These projects are on-going and ever-changing, thus making them particularly relevant for the most current cases to explore. The research results in a recommendation of how to finance lesser-known sites and how the financing tools utilized in Italy can be applied elsewhere.
topic public-private partnerships
world heritage
italy
conservation
restoration
url https://ge-iic.com/ojs/index.php/revista/article/view/479/779
work_keys_str_mv AT allisonsuhan financingitalysculturalheritagesites
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