Artículos (Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio)

URI permanente para esta colecciónhttps://hdl.handle.net/11441/11427

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Mostrando 1 - 20 de 256

Aproximación conceptual a la ciudad medieval española
(Publicaciones didácticas, 2017) Goytia Goyenechea, María Dolores; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio
Psychological well-being among European tourists on the Spanish Mediterranean coast: Results from the BlueTORRE study
(Elsevier, 2026-06) Braçe, Olta; Correa Fernández, José; García Marín, Ramón; Celdrán Bernabeu, Marco Antonio; Garrido Cumbrera, Marco; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio; Geografía Física y Análisis Geográfico Regional; HUM981: Health & Territory Research
The aim of this study was to evaluate the psychological well-being of European tourists on the Mediterranean coast. The cross-sectional BlueTORRE study analyzed a sample of 534 unselected adult tourists through face-to-face interviews (October-November 2023). Binary logistic regression was used to evaluate factors associated with good psychological well-being. Overall, 22.3% of tourists reported good psychological well-being (WHO-5 > 50), while mean subjective happiness was 4.9 out of 7. Factors associated with good psychological well-being included younger age, greater weekly walking activity, lower screen use, and higher levels of happiness. These findings suggest that walking in coastal areas and reduced screen use are behaviours that may be relevant for supporting tourists' well-being during their stay.
García Braña, C. (2024) Domingo de Andrade. Continuidad y transformación en un enclave compostelano [Reseña]
(Instituto Andaluz del Patrimonio Histórico, 2025) Del Espino Hidalgo, Blanca; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio
Water system approach and natural-cultural capital in world heritage under climate stress: the Royal Alcázar in Seville and the Alhambra in Granada, Spain
(MDPI, 2026) López Bravo, Celia; Del Espino Hidalgo, Blanca; Sovani, Aliza; Galiulo, Valentina; Historia, Teoría y Composición Arquitectónicas; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio
Many World Heritage Sites hold universal and exceptional values of a hybrid nature, combining cultural and environmental richness. Yet these complex dimensions are rarely recognised within their designation criteria, making it urgent to update their cultural valuation through the lens of social and environmental sustainability. In this context, water—as both a natural and a cultural asset—emerges as a fundamental element for understanding their natural–cultural capital. This study examines two World Heritage Sites in southern Spain—the Royal Alcázar of Seville and the Alhambra of Granada—which are particularly representative at the European scale due to their severe climatic conditions. The methodology is based on the analysis and mapping of their landscape conditions using historical cartography and Geographic Information Systems, together with a review of water-related attributes and values across their protection and management frameworks. As a result, their water systems are critically assessed within existing protection and management documents, a narrative approach to water as natural-cultural capital is proposed, and this approach is linked to the sites’ principal climate-related vulnerabilities and benefits. Overall, the study contributes to the international debate on biocultural heritage, supporting the need to update the water system approach applied to World Heritage Sites under conditions of climate stress.
Pisar el tiempo. Apuntes sobre suelo y agua en el Palacio de Cristal
(Fundación San Pablo CEU, 2025-05-31) Navarro De Pablos, Francisco Javier; Martínez García-Posada, Ángel; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio; Proyectos Arquitectónicos; HUM700: Patrimonio y Desarrollo Urbano Territorial en Andalucía; TEP141: Proyecto y Patrimonio
En 2008 se inauguró en el Palacio de Cristal de Madrid la muestra Escultura, obra del escultor gaditano Evaristo Bellotti. La instalación transformó el espacio a través de un basamento de losas de mármol que, horadadas siguiendo un registro geométrico, construían una nueva topografía, y un paisaje que emparejaba la sala a los horizontes marítimos de su infancia. La superficie de mármol se cubrió de agua, y se pidió a los visitantes que se descalzasen para cruzarla. Estos tránsitos provocaban el trasvase del agua de unas piezas a otras, mientras la evaporación y el continuo cambio de los reflejos del exterior convertían la exposición en un organismo vivo. En torno a la muestra promovida por el Museo Reina Sofía y la Fundación Macael, se hilvana una reflexión sobre el tiempo, la degradación de la materia o la condición esencial de la plataforma a través de experiencias y obras análogas.
San Cristóbal de la Laguna as a trial colonial city prior to the founding of Spanish American settlements: the influence of convent life on the city-territory
(MDPI, 2026-01-05) Cubero Hernández, Antonio; Pérez Cano, María Teresa; Montero Fernández, Francisco Javier; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio; Proyectos Arquitectónicos; HUM700: Patrimonio y Desarrollo Urbano Territorial en Andalucía; HUM992: Arquitectura y Prospectiva
Studies on colonial grid urban planning often use the later examples of cities founded in peninsular Spain towards the end of the 15th century as a basis for understanding the principles applied in new foundations in the Americas. This study proposes that the city of San Cristóbal de la Laguna (1496) functioned as a final urban-planning experiment, an intermediate point in the Canary Islands that enriched the experiences of early colonial urban planning. This first model of a city-territory, which lacked a defensive character due to its insularity, developed a grid adapted to the terrain, organising a new social order inspired by the religious doctrine of the time, in which religious architecture, mainly convents as well as churches, hermitages and hospitals, played a central role in the origin and consolidation of the city’s urban layout. By comparing this case study with the first American examples, Santo Domingo (1502), the first island city, and Panama Viejo (1519), the first city on the mainland, which are all UNESCO World Heritage Sites, we are able to verify the influence of this intermediate urban planning model on the evolutionary process of the early colonial model and confirm the role of convent foundations as structural elements shaping the territory.
Gentrificación en el comercio ambulatorio y espacio público en Lima: Perspectivas urbanísticas y desde la política pública
(Universidade Federal de Goiás, 2025) Gómez Guzmán, José Alberto; Barrera Fernández, Daniel; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio
En el centro histórico de Lima se aplicaron una serie de políticas urbanísticas con el fin de restaurarlo y revitalizarlo durante los gobiernos municipales de Alberto Andrade Carmona (1996 - 2002) y Luis Castañeda Lossio (2003 - 2010). Se da lugar a un proceso de gentrificación y turistificación, derivando especialmente en la pérdida o modificación intencionada de la estructura social y cultural. Para analizar este proceso nos centramos en las políticas públicas aplicadas con el objetivo de erradicar el comercio ambulatorio del área, así como el estudio de caso de acciones sobre el espacio público. Las iniciativas llevadas a cabo resultaron en la dinamización económica del centro, explotación turística del patrimonio y reapropiación de las calles y plazas principales por parte de la oligarquía limeña.
Destination central district: the representation of the conflict
(Emerald Publishing, 2021) Macías Rodríguez, Damián; Del Espino Hidalgo, Blanca; Pérez Cano, María Teresa; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to represent the conflict of touristification in the central district of Seville to evaluate the dimension of the problem. Therefore, it focuses on the diagnostic representation of the conflict between citizens and tourists, to help define the coexistence of opposing interests and to bring solutions in favour of a liveable urban landscape. Design/methodology/approach The research has implied a detailed analysis beyond the observation of data and statistics, which facilitated a complex diagnosis for decision-making. This has led to consider as an initial framework the main tourist resources, official agreements and civil manifestations regarding touristification. Then, factors of tourist density and one in-depth case study of changes in use have been mapped. Findings First, an analysis of the urban spaces affected by the tourist dynamics following the degree of habitability of the resident citizens has been led. Second, of the conflict resulting from a relationship between economic activities, the attractiveness of the urban landscape and the tourist use of the space has been mapped. Originality/value Through the study of the central district of a city of great heritage value where conflicts begin to occur as a result of tourism, it is intended to contribute to the development of the spatial syntax of the tourist conflict, what could lead to improve responsible urban and social city policies.
Urban and territorial dynamics of the single-monastic city: Perspectives from the Andalusian territory
(Elsevier, 2026) Ostos Prieto, Francisco Javier; Aladro Prieto, José Manuel; Pérez Cano, María Teresa; Reicher, Christa; Historia, Teoría y Composición Arquitectónicas; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio; HUM965: Transhumancias: Hábitat, Salud, Patrimonio, Tecnología y Arte; HUM700: Patrimonio y Desarrollo Urbano Territorial en Andalucía
Urban development in Europe is strongly influenced by monastic institutions, which have shaped the evolution of cities from the 13th century to the present day. While previous studies have explored cities with multiple monastic foundations, this research introduces and defines the concept of the single-monastic city. They are urban settlements that have hosted only one monastery throughout their history. In the Iberian Peninsula, Andalusia stands out for its rich monastic heritage. Focusing on 19 Andalusian cities protected as Historic Sites (BIC), this study analyses the urban and territorial implications of isolated monastic foundations. Using a mixed-methods approach that combines spatial mapping, typological classification, and legal analysis, the research reveals that single monastic institutions exerted a more limited influence on urban morphology compared to cities with complex monastic systems. Continuity of use -particularly religious or civic- emerges as the key factor in the preservation of these buildings, rather than their location or architectural value. Furthermore, the findings suggest that isolated monastic buildings do not consistently shape the urban fabric but may leave symbolic or spatial traces depending on context, use, and institutional support. This study contributes to broader discussions on urban heritage by highlighting the vulnerability and underrepresentation of singular monastic structures. It calls for tailored conservation strategies that consider function as a central component of heritage sustainability.
The urban square as the origin of bullfighting architecture in Spain and Spanish America: key case studies
(Polish Mineral Engineering Society, 2025-11-05) Romero Silva, Aura Liliana; Gonçalves, Marta; Mosquera Pérez, Clara; Pérez Cano, María Teresa; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio; HUM700: Patrimonio y Desarrollo Urbano Territorial en Andalucía
The main squares of many towns typically feature specific architectural characteristics and dimensions that distinguish them from other, less relevant public spaces. These large, quadrangular spaces, were intended to host various civic and festive functions and festive activities, including celebrations, markets, and spectacles such as bullfighting. Their evolution, from medieval plazas to main Squares and eventually to bullrings, reflects the changing social and cultural needs of communities. Each type of bullring has played an important role in urban life, adapting to architectural and urban transformations throughout the history of cities. Bullrings have undergone a remarkable evolution since their origins. Initially, bullfighting events took place in castle parade grounds or town squares. However, from the 18th century onward, a radical shift occurred, leading to the construction to dedicated bullrings. These new structures adopted various shapes - square, hexagonal, and eventually circular - and were initially made of wood. In the Americas, the Ordinances of Discovery and Population of 1573 play a key role in establishing a standardised urban model in the Spanish colonies. These regulations aimed not only to organise the urban space but also to facilitate the celebration of public events, such as markets, processions, and equestrian festivals, which included bullfighting shows. The Main Squares, originally conceived as multifunctional spaces, gradually evolved to accommodate bullfighting spectacles, ultimately giving rise to bullrings. This study will analyse the morphological and functional transition from Main Squares to Bullrings, highlighting their impact on urban and cultural development. The future of bullrings depends on their ability to adapt to cultural and social changes, while maintaining their architectural and heritage value. Their continuity will rely on their capacity to reinvent themselves and respond to the needs of today's society.
El patrimonio cultural como recurso de desarrollo sostenible en los territorios en despoblación: la accesibilidad al legado arqueológico rural andaluz
(Ministerio de Vivienda y Agenda Urbana, 2025) Maruri-Arana, Ainhoa; Rodríguez Lora, Juan Andrés; Pérez Cano, María Teresa; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio
La pérdida de funciones productivas en el ámbito rural propicia desigualdades e injusticias en un entorno geográfico complejo que, sin embargo, tras la Covid-19 y en un contexto de sobrepoblación de las ciudades, surge como un espacio de oportunidad de reequilibrio territorial más sostenible. A pesar de tener una tendencia hacia su vaciado poblacional, en algunos casos, son zonas con valores y cualidades patrimoniales propios que actualmente pueden estar en peligro de desaparición. Entre ellos, se encuentra el patrimonio cultural arqueológico. A partir de estas premisas, y atendiendo a la variable accesibilidad a estos bienes en el caso del territorio andaluz, se avanza en la conformación de indicadores y en un análisis territorial del ámbito citado mediante herramientas GIS, para finalmente identificar zonas de oportunidad sobre las que actuar antes de que su potencialidad pueda verse mermada.
Castillos de arena y agua: Encuentros cruzados en los bordes del mar
(Editorial Universidad de Sevilla, 2025) Navarro De Pablos, Francisco Javier; Martínez García-Posada, Ángel; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio; Proyectos Arquitectónicos
El artículo explora la relación entre la arquitectura y el agua a través de la metáfora de la construcción de castillos de arena. Entrelazando la memoria cultural de Europa, la caducidad de estas estructuras y la condición escultora del agua, se abordan estas construcciones como ejemplo de arquitectura que, al igual que las edificaciones permanentes, se enfrentan a la erosión del tiempo y las batidas de las mareas, lo que las conduce a un equilibrio constante de fuerzas y materia. La metodología se basa en una revisión crítica del pensamiento y obra de Le Corbusier y Álvaro Siza, quienes introducen la experimentación con el agua del mar y la materia de los perfiles costeros en sus procesos creativos. Con el objetivo de apuntar hacia una cierta teoría de los castillos, los maestros se cruzan en escenas compartidas con el escultor Constantino Nivola o la escritora Marguerite Yourcenar, en paisajes que van de Cap-Martin a Matosinhos. El recorrido por los bordes del mar y las entrañas del planeta apuntan hacia una mirada conclusiva, aunque abierta, en la que macro infraestructuras y pequeños movimientos de arena pertenecen a una misma familia de arquitecturas expuestas a las fuerzas ancestrales de la Tierra.
Conflicts of Border Territories in Terms of Territorial Planning: The Interplay between Extremadura and Andalusia
(Polish Mineral Engineering Society, 2025) Maruri Arana, Ainhoa; Pérez Cano, María Teresa; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio
In Spain, one of the origins of territorial imbalances stems from the historical weakness of territorial planning legislation compared to purely urban planning, highlighting the shortcomings of a model that has not enjoyed an adequate comprehensive territorial approach, either in practice or in regulations. Territorial and urban planning powers are ceded to the 17 Spanish regions, but they are influenced by sectoral elements, which are the exclusive jurisdiction of the state if they affect more than one Autonomous Community, as is the case of the maritime-terrestrial public domain, the hydraulic public domain, or the planning of major infrastructure. This further complicates the issue of territorial planning, compounded by the fact that the consolidation of its legislative framework was fraught with numerous difficulties, requiring almost two decades, and, as previously mentioned, was not achieved equally across the regions. Currently, the approach to drafting legislation does not adapt to new demands, socioeconomic changes, or national or European proposals. It would be necessary for legislative proposals regarding territorial and urban planning to keep pace with social evolution, streamlining approval and management processes and providing real solutions to the many problems they entail. The fact that each Autonomous Community has different legislations, with different names and planning instruments, makes it difficult to achieve complete territorial cohesion and balanced development in Spain as a whole, since challenges that require this scale to achieve a comprehensive view: environmental, social, and cultural aspects, are not addressed. Territories should be resilient to natural or health disasters, while also being safe, accessible, and energy-efficient. To achieve this, planning instruments must guarantee these minimum standards. Specifically, the areas most sensitive to this situation are those located on regional borders, as is the case between Andalusia and Extremadura, which will be discussed. The research will reveal that the territory and its structural elements do not understand administrative boundaries, but are continuous. Ultimately, on both sides of the dividing line, there are two ways of managing and protecting these areas, which creates a conflict where they meet as internal borders. Therefore, the research is framed within a differentiated territorial-administrative context, both regional and provincial, which leads to unequal efforts when it comes to developing territorial and heritage protection policies, among others. The subject of this paper will be to understand the legislative framework regarding the Land Law, the Territorial Planning Law — and their regional and subregional plans — in order to analyze the existing discrepancies between the legislative framework of the two regions, Extremadura and Andalusia, and to identify their vulnerabilities in the border area in order to address the situation through some improvement proposals.
Bullring: culture, tradition and differences between Spain and Portugal
(Polish Mineral Engineering Society, 2024-11-29) Romero Silva, Aura Liliana; Marçal Gonçalves, Marta; Mosquera Pérez, Clara; Pérez Cano, María Teresa; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio; HUM700: Patrimonio y Desarrollo Urbano Territorial en Andalucía
Bullrings are emblematic places of the culture and tradition of each country where bullfights have been held for centuries. These events have been very popular in many parts of the world and have attracted thousands of fans over the years. Bullrings are considered by many to be cultural heritage and an important part of the history and tradition of many countries. Bullfighting celebrations continue to be important in the culture and tradition of the towns. In many bullrings, bullfights have been prohibited, but in other parts of the world, bullfights continue to be very popular and successful. However, in recent times, bullrings have been regarded by some as an inconvenient heritage site due to growing opposition to bullfighting and the banning of these events in some places. The comparative analysis between Spain and Portugal, a country with a bullfighting tradition influenced by Spain, shows that Spain is the country with the most bullrings in the world today. At the same time, Portugal has more than 200 bullrings throughout its territory. There are cultural differences in bullfighting between Spain and Portugal, but, as a tradition, bullfighting has deep roots in both countries. Although they share similarities in terms of the practice itself, there are significant cultural differences in both countries. These distinctions can be established from the style of the bullfight, the death of the bull, the clothing of the bullfighters, the use of the horses, the music performed during the festival and the posture or attitude towards the bullfighting activity. The importance of the resignification of bullfighting as cultural heritage is an integral part of the identity of many regions of Spain and Portugal and, protecting them, guarantees that this tradition is preserved and transmitted to future generations.
Medio siglo de urbanismo turístico en el litoral español: del crecimiento a la regeneración y renovación
(Ministerio de Fomento: Dirección General de Arquitectura, Vivienda y Suelo, 2025-07-04) Górgolas, Pedro; Vera Rebollo, José Fernando; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio; HUM710: Cuidad, Paisaje y Territorio
Durante los últimos cincuenta años, uno de los hechos más notables del urbanismo, en España, es la litoralización del poblamiento, asociada en buena medida a la configuración de áreas turísticas. La superficie de usos urbanos ha crecido de forma acelerada, relacionada en gran parte con una actividad turístico-residencial de consecuencias depredadoras y la diseminación del proceso urbanizador en el territorio. En buena parte, se trata de una urbanización asociada a la promoción de viviendas de uso turístico, con los consiguientes efectos en su dinámica de uso y ocupación. Esta tendencia expansiva de los espacios litorales puede verse incrementada, si se atiende a las expectativas de crecimiento consignadas en el planeamiento vigente. Por tanto, se plantea la necesidad de orientar las políticas públicas hacia un cambio de modelo que, frente al crecimiento y la expansión, debe centrarse en la regeneración y en asumir límites al crecimiento.
Is There a Historical Relationship Between Urban Growth and Resilience Loss? The Case of Floods in Belo Horizonte (Brazil)
(MDPI, 2025) Salazar-Galán, Sergio; Granha Magalhães Gomes e Silva, Amanda; Sánchez Fuentes, Domingo; Mascort-Albea, Emilio J.; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio; Estructuras de Edificación e Ingeniería del Terreno; Junta de Andalucía
Reducing the negative effects associated with floods in cities constitutes one of the highest-priority contemporary social challenges on the global sustainability agenda. In general, most historical studies focus on the consequences, but not on the causes of the phenomenon, which is essential for moving towards sustainable and resilient territories. The aim of this research is to quantify the effect that urban expansion has exerted on floods, taking the city of Belo Horizonte as a critical and representative case study. To this end, an integrative, qualitative, and quantitative approach has been developed, based on previous studies and on distributed hydrological modelling for the period 1940–2024. The results show that urban growth has contributed to a 7%, 14%, and 21% increase in the first three quartiles of annual floods. Likewise, the increase in the magnitude and frequency of the floods is also attributable, since it is more noticeable in the events of higher frequency than in those of lower frequency, in a range from 15% to 7%. The above results show the way in which the application of quantitative knowledge derived from the environmental history is highly useful for decision-making regarding the measures required to increase resilience, considering the possible effects of climate change. Thus, the recovery of the infiltration capacity of the soil constitutes a priority measure to reverse the effect that urban growth has exerted on the hydrological cycle.
Medio siglo de urbanismo en Andalucía: de la austeridad reformista a la insostenibilidad expansiva
(Ministerio de Fomento: Dirección General de Arquitectura, Vivienda y Suelo, 2025) Górgolas, Pedro; Sainz Gutiérrez, Victoriano; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio; HUM710: Cuidad, Paisaje y Territorio
El artículo analiza el urbanismo desarrollado en Andalucía durante los últimos 50 años. Para ello, en primer lugar, se procede a diseccionar el periodo de la transición democrática (1977-1985), que se distingue por la dimensión reformista y remedial del planeamiento urbanístico elaborado en aquel momento, centrado en solucionar la maltrecha herencia urbana recibida del segundo periodo franquista adoptando un claro perfil morfologista. A continuación, el examen se adentra en la fase que se extiende desde finales de la década de los 80 del siglo pasado hasta nuestros días, vinculada al encadenamiento de dos ciclos alcistas inmobiliarios que devino el liderazgo de dictados mercantilistas en la elaboración de un planeamiento urbanístico que socavó las bases conceptuales y operativas de los primeros Planes democráticos, ocasionando un relevante deterioro territorial al que no se ha sabido poner remedio. El artículo finaliza con una reflexión sobre las incertidumbres que transmite la nueva Ley de Impulso para la Sostenibilidad del Territorio en Andalucía (LISTA) para estimular un cambio de ciclo en el urbanismo andaluz reorientándolo hacia una senda resiliente.
Así que pasen 50 años. Recordando a Aldo Rossi
(Colegio Oficial de Arquitectos de Sevilla, 2025) Sainz Gutiérrez, Victoriano; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio; HUM710: Cuidad, Paisaje y Territorio
"Así que pasen 50 años. Recordando a Aldo Rossi" es uno de los textos invitados en este número 20 de la Revista NEUTRA, escrito por Victoriano Sainz Gutiérrez.
Everyday and Modern Heritage: Endorsing the Inclusion of Emerging Heritages in the Catalogue of the Master Plan of the Historic Centre of the Central District of Honduras
(Francis & Taylor, 2023) García Fernández, Antonio Jesús; Rey Pérez, Julia; González Morales, Ángel Luis; Historia, Teoría y Composición Arquitectónicas; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio
In a period of accelerated urban transformation, there are certaintypes of heritage that are currently vulnerable due to the socialstrata or historical period they represent. Many of the buildings thatmake up the Historic Centre of the Central District of Honduras(HCCD) face this threat. This paper aims to identify and characterisethe HCCD built heritage from a broader perspective consideringemerging heritage that is linked to modernity and everyday life. Tothis end, a review was carried out of the heritage protection regis-ters in the Honduran Inventory of Immovable Cultural Assets(PIBICH) and other available tools such as the Catalogue of theMaster Plan (CMP) and citizen perceptions. The methodology char-acterises heritage assets in a new format by historical era and bytype. Data related to citizen perceptions, an asset’s conservationand ownership status were then analysed before a final comparisonwas carried out between the PIBICH and the CMP. The resultsgenerate a constructive and clarifying reflection on the policy docu-ments. The CMP generates a more inclusive, innovative and sustain-able vision of heritage and reveals the need for new heritageprotection with broader historical and conceptual perspectives, aswell as the participation of wider range of stakeholders
El IAPH y la US investigan cómo proteger como espacios patrimoniales y urbanos los jardines históricos de Andalucía
(Junta de Andalucía: Instituto Andaluz del Patrimonio Histórico, 2025-02) Tomás Medina, Carmen De; Castellano Bravo, Beatriz; Torres García, Miguel; Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio; HUM700: Patrimonio y Desarrollo Urbano Territorial en Andalucía
El Instituto Andaluz del Patrimonio Histórico y la Universidad de Sevilla han colaborado en el desarrollo de una investigación que propone la creación de un catálogo de protección específico para los jardines históricos de Andalucía. La novedad que aporta la propuesta radica en el entendimiento de estos, como zonas verdes imprescindibles de la ordenación urbana y como espacios con un incuestionable valor patrimonial. Esta consideración provoca que los aspectos a proteger que recoja el catálogo propuesto se determinen a partir de la importancia que tienen los jardines históricos para ambas perspectivas, independientemente de que las competencias en cuanto a ordenación, protección y gestión de las mismas pertenezca a distintas Administraciones de la Comunidad Autónoma. Además, hace que el documento del catálogo se proponga como Instrumento complementario de la Ordenación Urbanística. Lo que implicaría que su tramitación y entrada en vigor se llevasen a cabo de forma conjunta con los Planes de Ordenación Urbana definidos en la Ley 7/2021, de Impulso para la Sostenibilidad del Territorio de Andalucía, consiguiendo que la identificación y protección de los jardines históricos de Andalucía sea efectiva en el mismo momento en el que se apruebe dicho instrumento de planeamiento. El trabajo se ha desarrollado en el marco de una estancia de investigación realizada por la profesora de urbanismo Carmen de Tomás Medina, en el Departamento de Proyectos del Instituto Andaluz de Patrimonio Histórico.

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