Illegal excavations in archaeological heritage sites (namely “looting”) are a global
phenomenon. Satellite images are nowadays massively used by archaeologists to …

It has become increasingly commonplace to exhibit antiques and historical artefacts in
cultural museums, prompted by the flourishing global art market. However, behind the …

The study adopts an exacting observational approach to vandalism and its site determinants
in two pivotal Asian cities, Bangkok and Singapore. The study served three goals: to develop …

Archaeologists can now collect an inordinate amount of 3D data. But are these 3D data
sustainable? Are they being managed to make them accessible? The MayaArch3D Project …

This systematic literature review (SLR) aims to comprehensively investigate the existing
literature on the intersection between archaeotourism and conservation, specifically within …

Tourism has an increasing influence on the environment, including a significant impact on
the landscape. This article presents a method of assessing the Tourism Landscape Footprint …

This book provides a comprehensive discussion of the phenomenon of World Heritage
tourism through a critical, global perspective that encompasses both supply and demand …

This study focuses on disaster risk reduction (DRR) in World Heritage (WH) sites around the
world. The contents of disaster risk management in management plans, maps, and …

Looting is a worldwide issue that occurs not only in conflict zones or areas with weak
governmental control. Although national and international agencies are addressing the …

Cultural heritage is, by definition, the contemporary use, interpretation, and valuation of both
tangible and intangible inheritances from the past. Unsurprisingly, then, cultural heritage is …