Operational Strategies for Cultural Complexes through the Regeneration of Idle Traditional House - Cases of 3917 Majung and Yangchamsa-daek -

This study aims to identify the strategic resources that contribute to competitive advantage of cultural complexes regenerated from idle traditional house. Employing the VRIO (Value, Rarity, Inimitability, Organization) framework, it analyzes two cases in South Korea: 3917 Majung in Naju and Yangchamsaーdaek in Hwasun. The findings indicate that spatial historicity and the operator’s philosophical vision fulfill all four VRIO conditions, securing a sustained competitive advantage. In contrast, official certifications and professional human resources, despite their inherent value and rarity, are considered underutilized due to insufficient organizational integration. Regionally linked content and diversified revenue models are assessed as offering only temporary or parity-level advantages. These results highlight that sustainable competitiveness in cultural space regeneration depends not merely on the possession of valuable resources but on their strategic interpretation, planning, and implementation. This study offers both theoretical and practical implications for cultural policy design and sustainable reuse models of idle heritage spaces.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of the Korean Institute of Rural Architecture
Published
2025-08-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.14577/kirua.2025.27.3.1
Primary Topic
Korean Urban and Social Studies
Type
article
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article

Operational Strategies for Cultural Complexes through the Regeneration of Idle Traditional House - Cases of 3917 Majung and Yangchamsa-daek -

Ji-Hyon Park, Sungan Cha
Journal of the Korean Institute of Rural Architecture
Korean Urban and Social Studies
article

Operational Strategies for Cultural Complexes through the Regeneration of Idle Traditional House - Cases of 3917 Majung and Yangchamsa-daek -

Ji-Hyon Park, Sungan Cha
article en

Abstract

This study aims to identify the strategic resources that contribute to competitive advantage of cultural complexes regenerated from idle traditional house. Employing the VRIO (Value, Rarity, Inimitability, Organization) framework, it analyzes two cases in South Korea: 3917 Majung in Naju and Yangchamsaーdaek in Hwasun. The findings indicate that spatial historicity and the operator’s philosophical vision fulfill all four VRIO conditions, securing a sustained competitive advantage. In contrast, official certifications and professional human resources, despite their inherent value and rarity, are considered underutilized due to insufficient organizational integration. Regionally linked content and diversified revenue models are assessed as offering only temporary or parity-level advantages. These results highlight that sustainable competitiveness in cultural space regeneration depends not merely on the possession of valuable resources but on their strategic interpretation, planning, and implementation. This study offers both theoretical and practical implications for cultural policy design and sustainable reuse models of idle heritage spaces.

Journal of the Korean Institute of Rural ArchitectureVol. 27(3)
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Korean Urban and Social Studies
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Operational Strategies for Cultural Complexes through the Regeneration of Idle Traditional House - Cases of 3917 Majung and Yangchamsa-daek - — Ji-Hyon Park, Sungan Cha · Journal of the Korean Institute of Rural Architecture (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS