02117nas a2200349 4500000000100000000000100001000000100002008004100003653001600044653001700060653002100077653002300098653001400121653001600135653002800151653002600179653003300205653002100238653002200259653002500281653002400306653001900330653002800349653003100377100002600408245013300434856015300567300001200720490000700732520100800739022002001747 2011 d10acommon land10aConservation10aCultural economy10acultural resources10aEconomics10aEnvironment10aenvironmental economics10aheritage conservation10aintangible heritage resource10anatural resource10aNatural resources10apartnership approach10aregulatory approach10aSustainability10aSustainable development10atangible heritage resource1 aNancy Pollock-Ellwand00aCommon ground and shared frontiers in heritage conservation and sustainable development: partnerships, policies and perspectives uhttps://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-79958745816&doi=10.1080%2f13504509.2011.576711&partnerID=40&md5=4d736c732ab50aeb72657115c1d80161 a236-2420 v183 aHeritage conservation and sustainable development share common ground that is not being fully explored by design and planning professionals. This paper examines how innovators in both fields are seeking that common ground by challenging divided approaches to natural and cultural conservation, environmental and economic processes and the treatment of tangible and intangible resources. These divisions are reinforced by traditional institutional and educational structures, as well as polarised worldviews. Creative practitioners in heritage conservation and sustainable development are exploring the potential of new partnerships, comprehensive policies and broader perspectives. These innovations potentially include everything from minor regulatory modifications to much less likely systemic structural shifts in governance and education. If successful, it could result in broader and more effective strategies, providing a shared frontier for both heritage conservation and sustainable development. a13504509 (ISSN)