The conservation of cultural heritage amidst urban regeneration has become a focal point in academic discussions. Existing research mainly focuses on historic towns and rural villages in developed countries, with insufficient attention to the urban villages of developing nations, particularly those in China, which are situated within complex urban-rural contexts, characterized by a hybrid of historical and cultural heritage, and confronted with pronounced uncertainties. This paper develops a conceptual framework that integrates narrative space theory, urban village regeneration, and cultural heritage conservation to explore the context, processes, and outcomes of heritage conservation under diverse regeneration modes. Through an in-depth analysis of two cases in Guangzhou—Liede Village's comprehensive redevelopment and Whampoa Village's micro-regeneration—the study reveals how different regeneration modes reshape narrative spaces and influence cultural heritage conservation in distinct ways. The findings demonstrate that the priorities assigned to spatial value mining, mediated by the interplay between narrators, mediums, and readers, changed across different regeneration phases and strategies. Additionally, different regeneration modes of urban villages exerted varying influences on narrative representation and non-representation spaces, reflecting the inherent complexity of their cultural heritage conversation and underscoring the need for regeneration strategies that more effectively balance diverse roles and elements. This research could enrich the global discourse on heritage conservation by offering new insights into the conservation of rural culture in the context of rapid urbanization and regeneration.
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