摘要
Abstract
At the end of the last century, for the purpose of promoting cultural-heritage-asset conservation, Taiwan implemented a Transfer Development Right (TDR) mechanism. Since the implementation of the TDR system, we observed signiifcant beneifts it has for the conservation of historic architecture, as well as some resulting new challenges. This paper explores several key cases in the evolution of the use of the TDR mechanism to exemplify Taipei's experience in the implementation of a TDR system, and to discuss the success and failures of using such a system in cultural-heritage-asset conservation.The results of this study show that while the TDR mechanism was initially advocated only by non-governmental organizations and academic scholars as a means to mitigate conlficts and the resistance of cultural-heritage-asset property owners toward conservation efforts, it has since been institutionalized through its use in large-scale, historic-district-style conservation projects. In recent years, the TDR mechanism also has become an important negotiation tool in government and commercial developer joint-venture projects that involve cultural heritage assets. It is expected that the TDR can play an even larger role in cultural-heritage-asset conservation with additional adjuvant management plans.关键词
发展权移转/文化资产保护/都市再生Key words
Transfer of development rights/Cultural heritage conservation/Urban regeneration分类
建筑与水利
