Bilel Chebbi
Biographic Data
| ID | 5154231 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bilel Chebbi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bilel |
| FAMILY NAME | Chebbi |
| SIGNATURE | CHEBBI B |
| AFFILIATIONS | English Heritage |
| ORCID | 0009-0009-6223-9125 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
From Nomination to Implementation
This article examines the trajectories of post-inscription heritage governance in the Arab world through a comparative analysis of Saudi Arabia, Tunisia, and Morocco. While UNESCO inscription has often been treated as a symbolic endpoint, this study explores how institutional frameworks, planning instruments, and governance practices translate –– or fail to translate –– international recognition into sustainable heritage management. Three researc…
From Inscription to Implementation
The inscription of Fes (1981) and Tunis (1979) on the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage List was expected to secure conservation, attract funding, and strengthen international recognition. More than four decades later, the outcomes reveal both achievements and persistent shortcomings. This article examines how post-inscription heritage valorization has been implemented in the two medinas and …
Modern heritage, planning failure, and urban transformation
This article examines the demolition of the Hôtel du Lac (1973–2025) in Tunis as a critical case of planning failure, highlighting the vulnerability of modern architectural heritage within postcolonial and neoliberal planning regimes. While the building has long been recognized by architects and historians as a landmark of Tunisian modernism, its erasure reveals structural gaps in planning law, governance, and heritage policy. Drawing on archival…
We are not on the map’
Djibouti’s urban landscapes, coral-stone ruins, and oral traditions form a mosaic of cultural memory shaped by migration, trade, and postcolonial transformation. In the absence of recognition by institutions like UNESCO, some cultural actors in Djibouti have begun to assert their heritage through local rituals, genealogies, and informal networks of memory. This article explores how the concept of heritage in Djibouti is negotiated not only throug…
Integrating disaster risk reduction into cultural heritage management
Purpose This article investigates the integration of disaster risk reduction (DRR) into the management of cultural heritage in the Islamic world. While global frameworks such as the Sendai Framework highlight the importance of safeguarding heritage, operational challenges remain, particularly in conflict-affected or resource-limited settings. Design/methodology/approach The study combines a critical reading of ICESCO’s 2023 guide with an in-depth…
No prominent works on this page.
Integrating disaster risk reduction into cultural heritage management
Purpose This article investigates the integration of disaster risk reduction (DRR) into the management of cultural heritage in the Islamic world. While global frameworks such as the Sendai Framework highlight the importance of safeguarding heritage, operational challenges remain, particularly in conflict-affected or resource-limited settings. Design/methodology/approach The study combines a critical reading of ICESCO’s 2023 guide with an in-depth…
From Nomination to Implementation
This article examines the trajectories of post-inscription heritage governance in the Arab world through a comparative analysis of Saudi Arabia, Tunisia, and Morocco. While UNESCO inscription has often been treated as a symbolic endpoint, this study explores how institutional frameworks, planning instruments, and governance practices translate –– or fail to translate –– international recognition into sustainable heritage management. Three researc…
From Inscription to Implementation
The inscription of Fes (1981) and Tunis (1979) on the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage List was expected to secure conservation, attract funding, and strengthen international recognition. More than four decades later, the outcomes reveal both achievements and persistent shortcomings. This article examines how post-inscription heritage valorization has been implemented in the two medinas and …
Modern heritage, planning failure, and urban transformation
This article examines the demolition of the Hôtel du Lac (1973–2025) in Tunis as a critical case of planning failure, highlighting the vulnerability of modern architectural heritage within postcolonial and neoliberal planning regimes. While the building has long been recognized by architects and historians as a landmark of Tunisian modernism, its erasure reveals structural gaps in planning law, governance, and heritage policy. Drawing on archival…
We are not on the map’
Djibouti’s urban landscapes, coral-stone ruins, and oral traditions form a mosaic of cultural memory shaped by migration, trade, and postcolonial transformation. In the absence of recognition by institutions like UNESCO, some cultural actors in Djibouti have begun to assert their heritage through local rituals, genealogies, and informal networks of memory. This article explores how the concept of heritage in Djibouti is negotiated not only throug…
Cultural heritage (4 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (4 works) · Cultural heritage management (3 works) · Cultural Identity and Heritage (3 works) · Industrial heritage (2 works) · North African History and Literature (2 works) · African history and culture analysis (1 work) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (1 work) · Citizen journalism (1 work) · comparative heritage policy (1 work)