This study presents an exploratory ex‑post assessment of three Korean cases of historical–cultural urban regeneration: a traditional landscape commercial street (Hwangridan‑gil, Gyeongju), an industrial‑heritage reuse campus (Samsung Creative ...

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다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)
This study presents an exploratory ex‑post assessment of three Korean cases of historical–cultural urban regeneration: a traditional landscape commercial street (Hwangridan‑gil, Gyeongju), an industrial‑heritage reuse campus (Samsung Creative ...
This study presents an exploratory ex‑post assessment of three Korean cases of historical–cultural urban regeneration: a traditional landscape commercial street (Hwangridan‑gil, Gyeongju), an industrial‑heritage reuse campus (Samsung Creative Campus, Daegu), and a historical–cultural public‑infrastructure conversion project (Seoullo 7017, Seoul). Building on Evans’s culture‑led regeneration triad (physical, social, economic) and extending it with an environmental domain informed by Green Urbanism principles (walkability; compact/mixed use; green–blue systems and micro‑scale thermal comfort; governance and operation), the study develops and applies a four‑domain integrated assessment rubric at the 500‑meter neighbourhood scale.
The assessment framework operationalizes core indicators in each domain—access and connectivity, compact/mixed use, green–blue infrastructure and thermal comfort, governance and participation, and commercial/cultural activity—using a 1–5 rubric. Quantitative measures (distance, density, entropy, facility counts, market activity indices) are combined with qualitative evidence drawn from field observation, public documents, and operational records. To capture experiential quality, Google review texts are analysed via aspect–sentiment dictionaries focusing on wayfinding, shade and seating, congestion, cleanliness, friendliness, and programme experience. Rubric scores are assigned based on this mixed evidence, and inter‑rater reliability is checked through an external expert’s independent rating; Cohen’s kappa (κ = 0.72) indicates substantial agreement.
Across the three cases, a common pattern emerges: while arrival and movement have clearly improved, the “quality of staying” remains relatively weak. Within this local walking catchment, public‑transport access and basic walkability are generally adequate, but the continuity of shade, seating, water features, and clear wayfinding is uneven, especially under seasonal and peak‑hour congestion. Operational structures—such as regular programming, role‑sharing among actors, and the disclosure and learning of key performance indicators (KPIs)—tend to lag behind one‑off physical upgrades. Type‑specific tendencies are also apparent. Hwangridan‑gil secures strong pedestrian demand based on Gyeongju’s historical identity, yet recurrent crowding, uneven micro‑scale environmental comfort, and gentrification risks suggest the need to institutionalise congestion management and inclusive governance. Samsung Creative Campus exhibits a distinct sense of place and a reasonable level of internal accessibility, but its activity level relies heavily on events and F&B uses; more predictable, modular year‑round programming and clearer connections to the wider urban core are required. Seoullo 7017 substantially improves connectivity between major transit nodes and surrounding districts, but whether the elevated walkway functions as a comfortable everyday place depends on entrance legibility, the continuity of shade and seating, and crowd management. Environmental outcomes are partial and highly sensitive to micro‑scale design and operation.
Academically, this study links Evans’s cultural regeneration framework with Green Urbanism to propose a reproducible, neighbourhood‑scale ex‑post diagnostic model for historical–cultural regeneration, integrating rubric‑based rating, text mining, and inter‑rater reliability checks. At a policy level, it identifies type‑specific priorities—such as congestion management and shared governance for traditional landscape streets, modular programming and thermal‑comfort improvements for industrial‑heritage reuse, and segment‑based crowd and comfort management for linear public spaces—and connects them to domestic legal and institutional tools including the Special Act on Urban Regeneration, enacted in 2013, and local walking and landscape ordinances. Limitations include the small number of cases, limited before–after data for some indicators, reliance on review‑based perception data, the exploratory nature of the rubric, and the use of a uniform 500‑meter analysis radius that may not fully capture the actual influence area of each project. Consequently, the results are better interpreted as indicative patterns rather than generalisable causal proof. Even so, the proposed four‑domain checklist and neighbourhood‑scale lens offer a practical starting point for systematic ex‑post evaluation of historical–cultural urban regeneration that jointly addresses access, staying quality, and operational governance.
목차 (Table of Contents)