01845nas a2200301   4500000000100000008004100001260002000042653002600062653002900088653002600117653002600143653002900169653002200198653002400220653002500244653002600269653002000295653002100315653001900336653001700355100001500372245004700387856015000434300001200584490001800596520088200614020004701496                                       d  bWiley Blackwell10aChinese urban history10aChinese urban traditions10aHistoric conservation10aHistoric preservation10aHistoric urban landscape10aIndigenous people10aintangible heritage10aIntangible heritages10aPhilosophical aspects10aUrban landscape10aUrban management10aUrban planning10aUrban values1 aR. Jigyasu00aThe Intangible Dimension of Urban Heritage  uhttps://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84926404035&doi=10.1002%2f9781118383940.ch5&partnerID=40&md5=6ee039eec1aea1729b697347c318d6bf  a129-1590 v97811183839883 aRohit Jigyasu s essay on  The Intangible Dimension of Urban Heritage  discusses the nature of the intangible values in historic environments and the process of their representation (or not) and preservation. Furthermore, he looks, through the lens of some selected case studies in Asia, at the ways in which intangible values are associated to planning and management processes, and considers the tools that can be used and developed to identify and assess the impact on intangible heritage values. Two contributions enrich this discussion. An interview with Lisa Prosper, an indigenous peoples  intellectual leader, offers insights on the role of intangible values as expressions of local identity. A case study by Feng Han presents the philosophical and cultural basis for the interpretation of Nature in the Chinese tradition that informs directly urban planning and design.  a9781118383940 (ISBN); 9781118383988 (ISBN)