02023nas a2200373   4500000000100000000000100001008004100002653002300043653001000066653001400076653001400090653002500104653002200129653002200151653002300173653002000196653001100216653002400227653002500251653001500276653001500291653002400306653001900330653001200349653001600361100002700377700001600404245014000420856015400560300001000714490000700724520089800731022002001629                                       d10acultural landscape10aIndia10aJaisalmer10aRajasthan10aconceptual framework10acritical heritage10acultural heritage10acultural landscape10aDecision making10adesert10agovernance approach10aindigenous knowledge10aInnovation10alivelihood10alocal participation10aSustainability10aTourism10aurban water1 aChandrima Mukhopadhyay1 aDevika Devi00aLandscape, heritage and technological innovation: towards a framework of sustainability of cultural landscape in a desert town in India  uhttps://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85016289259&doi=10.1080%2f01426397.2017.1297388&partnerID=40&md5=e3b45536856c10e684b766fe46a98d05  a50-630 v433 aLandscape heritage and Landscape justice are recent concepts in landscape studies. Landscape heritage speaks about listening to multiple voices in decision-making on landscape and heritage, especially listening to non-experts, and indigenous voices. Landscape justice is about ensuring equal access to natural resources/natural landscape. The study is based on Jaisalmer, a desert town with the only living fort in Asia, located in Thar Desert at the India–Pakistan border. The study proposes a conceptual framework on the sustainability of cultural landscape that is used to reflect peoples’ livelihood around (lack of access to) water. The framework identifies three main dimensions: the shifting natural landscape, unrecognised critical (tangible and intangible) heritage and challenges with water post-Indira Gandhi Canal project, a central government intervention for desert greening.  a01426397 (ISSN)