| Title |
A Study on Spatial Change Through the Important Folklore Material System Since the 1970s |
| Authors |
김준희(Kim, June-Hee) ; 허유진(Huh, Yoo-Jin) ; 유재우(Yoo, Jae-Woo) |
| DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5659/JAIK.2026.42.1.195 |
| Keywords |
Folk Village; Conservation Project; World Heritage; Naganeupseong Walled Town; Suncheon |
| Abstract |
This study examines the definition of 'preservation' and 'restoration' concepts and their applied spatial transformations during the establishment
of The Important Folklore Material System of the 1970s (now National Folk Cultural Heritage), using Naganeupseong Walled Town,
Suncheon as a case study. The analysis focuses on the official investigation reports (1979 and 1985) to compare changes in conceptual
definitions and administrative application to the village space. The findings reveal that the contemporary ambiguity of conservation concepts
and institutional shortcomings exposed temporal limitations, often resulting in inconsistent implementation based on investigator's interpretation.
Naganeupseong Walled Town was confirmed to be a complex site embodying contradictions, where state-led development (Saemaul Undong)
and conservation policies intersected.Furthermore, this research re-examines the World Heritage Tentative List inscription process and analyzes
the implications of the revision of the Framework Act on National Heritage. This provides the theoretical basis for reinterpreting the potential
value of Naganeupseong as a 'living heritage' centered on private dwellings?a topic that was difficult to discuss under the limited
conservation concepts of the past. |