Evolving heritage control and practice: the case of Anglican churches in English parishes: Fid-Bau Portal

Evolving heritage control and practice: the case of Anglican churches in English parishes

Mansfield, John

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As part of its broader re-evaluation of heritage policy, the UK Government has reviewed the Ecclesiastical Exemption, a long-standing system that removes certain ecclesiastical buildings from secular heritage controls. This paper aims to critically review The Future of the Ecclesiastical Exemption and subsequent The Ecclesiastical Exemption: The Way Forward.

Design/methodology/approach –

The paper presents a detailed overview of the Ecclesiastical Exemption and the Faculty Jurisdiction literature followed by a critical review of recent government proposals.

Findings –

The post-consultation evaluation of responses forced a review of the High Level Management Agreement and the introduction of voluntary Heritage Partnership Agreements. But further reviews of the Ecclesiastical Exemption are likely to be implemented in the future.

Originality/value –

The paper contributes to the broader appreciation of the “shadow” planning system that the Church of England enjoys.

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Evolving heritage control and practice: the case of Anglican churches in English parishes

Mansfield, John

Abstract

–

Design/methodology/approach –

The paper presents a detailed overview of the Ecclesiastical Exemption and the Faculty Jurisdiction literature followed by a critical review of recent government proposals.

Findings –

Originality/value –

The paper contributes to the broader appreciation of the “shadow” planning system that the Church of England enjoys.

Evolving heritage control and practice: the case of Anglican churches in English parishes

Mansfield, John

Abstract

–

Design/methodology/approach –

The paper presents a detailed overview of the Ecclesiastical Exemption and the Faculty Jurisdiction literature followed by a critical review of recent government proposals.

Findings –

Originality/value –

The paper contributes to the broader appreciation of the “shadow” planning system that the Church of England enjoys.