%0 Conference Proceedings
%A JeongYeon Cho
%A Kwanyoung Yoon
%A YongHee Kim
%A JeaSun Lee
%T A Study on the Application of Crime Prevention through Smart Environmental Design for the Cultural Properties Conservation and Promotion
%B The First NZAAR International Event Series on Natural and Built Environment, Cities, Sustainability and Advanced Engineering
%C Putrajaya, Malaysia
%D 2016
%8 26 June 2016
%P 130-133
%I New Zealand Academy of Applied Research
%@ 2463-5979
%K Cultural properties
%K CPTED (Crime Prevention through Environmental Design)
%K AHP (Analytic Hierarchy Process)
%U https://gdiacademy.org/nzaar/UDCP-16-25.html
%X The cultural properties that are spirits of national culture in tandem with nation's values must be the assets that need to be inherited intact to our descendents. However, the cultural properties are usually exposed to various natural and artificial environments, or in danger of being damaged or extinguished. In order to conserve the cultural properties in their entirety, an environmental design is required, which would warrant their conservation and people's convenient access to them as well. With such basic conception in mind, this study was aimed at reviewing the patterns of crime in regard to the cultural properties, and thereupon, analyzing the guidelines and criteria for their maintenance plan and conservation & management, and thereby, determine the factors of the CPTED (Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design) applicable to their conservation and presentation, while assessing their importance. First of all, this study surveyed the details of CPTED in reference to the Guideline and Criteria for the Comprehensive Maintenance and Conservation & Management for the Cultural Properties, and thereupon, determined 24 factors of CPTED based on its 5 principles: natural surveillance, natural control of access, and reinforcement of the territoriality, enhancement of availability and maintenance & management. Then, a questionnaire survey was conducted for 96 experts at administration, spot management, planning and design, maintenance, etc., to evaluate the applicability and importance of each CPTED factor. This study would be conducive to the conservation and availability of the cultural properties being protected from the crime and thus, to the improvement of citizens' right to appreciate them.