Shaher Rababeh
Biographic Data
| ID | 3066021 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shaher Rababeh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shaher |
| FAMILY NAME | Rababeh |
| SIGNATURE | RABABEH S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hashemite University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5596-6273 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Leveraging Digitized Heritage Technologies for Smart Fruition
Digitized heritage is regarded as an emerging field, with existing studies primarily focusing on one case study, technological aspect, or a methodological approach. Thus, there remains a notable gap in the literature regarding the understanding of how these technologies and methodologies can be utilized in smart heritage fruition. Approaches that harness technological advancements to enhance the decision-making process regarding the use of approp…
Hands-On Heritage! Establishing Soft Authority over Heritage through Architectural Experiment
This study identifies ‘heritage as practice’ as an alternative to ‘authorized’ heritage engagement. Heritage, in this sense, is perceived as a source of inspiration and creativity rather than just an asset to be preserved. ‘Heritage as practice’ is informed by the conventional identification and evaluation of heritage, coupled with the architectural and artistic instincts, capacities, creativity, and commitment found in the field of architecture,…
Urban heritage 'space' under neoliberal development
What happens when urban heritage spaces within developing countries, such as Jordan, are subject to touristic development funded by international bodies, such as the World Bank? This question is explored theoretically and practically by considering a popular local plaza in the secondary Jordanian city of Jerash that has been subject to three tourism development projects funded by the World Bank. The study, which incorporates and critiques the dis…
The crowsteps motif in Nabataean architecture
Nabataeans, in constructing their tombs, added many symbols and geometrical forms, plants and animals. Crowsteps, as a geometrical form, are the most common among these symbols. This study investigates the use of the crowsteps motif found frequently on the facades of Nabataean tombs. The primary focus is to replace models of typological explanation for the introduction of crowsteps into the Nabataean rock-cut facades. The study begins with tracin…
Urban heritage governance within the context of emerging decentralization discourses in Jordan
The Terminology Used to Describe Tombs in the Nabataean Inscriptions and its Architectural Context
This paper seeks to investigate the terms used to describe tombs in the Nabataean inscriptions. We seek to study their connotations and linguistic derivation on the one hand, and their historical and geographical distributions on the other. The paper will compare the different terms used for Nabataean tombs in an attempt to investigate the concepts which underline these and the relationship between these terms and matters such as tombs size, styl…
Hands-On Heritage! Establishing Soft Authority over Heritage through Architectural Experiment
This study identifies ‘heritage as practice’ as an alternative to ‘authorized’ heritage engagement. Heritage, in this sense, is perceived as a source of inspiration and creativity rather than just an asset to be preserved. ‘Heritage as practice’ is informed by the conventional identification and evaluation of heritage, coupled with the architectural and artistic instincts, capacities, creativity, and commitment found in the field of architecture,…
Urban heritage governance within the context of emerging decentralization discourses in Jordan
Urban heritage 'space' under neoliberal development
What happens when urban heritage spaces within developing countries, such as Jordan, are subject to touristic development funded by international bodies, such as the World Bank? This question is explored theoretically and practically by considering a popular local plaza in the secondary Jordanian city of Jerash that has been subject to three tourism development projects funded by the World Bank. The study, which incorporates and critiques the dis…
The Terminology Used to Describe Tombs in the Nabataean Inscriptions and its Architectural Context
This paper seeks to investigate the terms used to describe tombs in the Nabataean inscriptions. We seek to study their connotations and linguistic derivation on the one hand, and their historical and geographical distributions on the other. The paper will compare the different terms used for Nabataean tombs in an attempt to investigate the concepts which underline these and the relationship between these terms and matters such as tombs size, styl…
The crowsteps motif in Nabataean architecture
Nabataeans, in constructing their tombs, added many symbols and geometrical forms, plants and animals. Crowsteps, as a geometrical form, are the most common among these symbols. This study investigates the use of the crowsteps motif found frequently on the facades of Nabataean tombs. The primary focus is to replace models of typological explanation for the introduction of crowsteps into the Nabataean rock-cut facades. The study begins with tracin…
Urban heritage governance within the context of emerging decentralization discourses in Jordan
Hands-On Heritage! Establishing Soft Authority over Heritage through Architectural Experiment
This study identifies ‘heritage as practice’ as an alternative to ‘authorized’ heritage engagement. Heritage, in this sense, is perceived as a source of inspiration and creativity rather than just an asset to be preserved. ‘Heritage as practice’ is informed by the conventional identification and evaluation of heritage, coupled with the architectural and artistic instincts, capacities, creativity, and commitment found in the field of architecture,…
Urban heritage 'space' under neoliberal development
What happens when urban heritage spaces within developing countries, such as Jordan, are subject to touristic development funded by international bodies, such as the World Bank? This question is explored theoretically and practically by considering a popular local plaza in the secondary Jordanian city of Jerash that has been subject to three tourism development projects funded by the World Bank. The study, which incorporates and critiques the dis…
Leveraging Digitized Heritage Technologies for Smart Fruition
Digitized heritage is regarded as an emerging field, with existing studies primarily focusing on one case study, technological aspect, or a methodological approach. Thus, there remains a notable gap in the literature regarding the understanding of how these technologies and methodologies can be utilized in smart heritage fruition. Approaches that harness technological advancements to enhance the decision-making process regarding the use of approp…
Archaeology (6 works) · Cultural heritage (3 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · 3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage (2 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)