The Routledge Companion to Landscape Studies
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Peter Howard / Ian Thompson …
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Landscape is a vital, synergistic concept which opens up ways of thinking about many of the problems which beset our contemporary world, such as climate change, social alienation, environmental degradation, loss of biodiversity and destruction of heritage. As a concept, landscape does not respect disciplinary boundaries. Indeed, many academic disciplines have found the concept so important, it has been used as a qualifier that delineates whole sub-disciplines: landscape ecology, landscape planning, landscape archaeology, and so forth. In other cases, landscape studies progress under a broader banner, such as heritage studies or cultural geography. Yet it does not always mean the same thing in all of these contexts. The Routledge Companion to Landscape Studies offers the first comprehensive attempt to explore research directions into the many uses and meanings of 'landscape'. The Companion contains thirty-nine original contributions from leading scholars within the field, which have been divided into four parts: Experiencing Landscape; Landscape Culture and Heritage; Landscape, Society and Justice; and Design and Planning for Landscape. Topics covered range from phenomenological approaches to landscape, to the consideration of landscape as a repository of human culture; from ideas of identity and belonging, to issues of power and hegemony; and from discussions of participatory planning and design to the call for new imaginaries in a time of global and environmental crisis. Each contribution explores the future development of different conceptual and theoretical approaches, as well as recent empirical contributions to knowledge and understanding. Collectively, they encourage dialogue across disciplinary barriers and reflection upon the implications of research findings for local, national and international policy in relation to landscape. This Companion provides up-to-date critical reviews of state of the art perspectives across this multifaceted field, embracing disciplines such as anthropology, archaeology, cultural studies, geography, landscape planning, landscape architecture, countryside management, forestry, heritage studies, ecology, and fine art. It serves as an invaluable point of reference for scholars, researchers and graduate students alike, engaging in the field of landscape studies.
conteúdos
Introduction. Mick Atha, Peter Howard, Ian Thompson and Emma Waterton
Fitting into Country. Deborah Bird Rose
Chapter 1 A Brief History of Landscape Research. Marc Antrop
Part I: EXPERIENCING LANDSCAPE
Chapter 2 Landscape Perception and Environmental Psychology. Catharine Ward-Thompson
Chapter 3 Aesthetic Appreciation of Landscape. Isis Brook
Chapter 4 Perceptual Lenses. Peter Howard
Chapter 5 Postenvironmental Landscapes in the Anthropocene. Werner Krauss
Chapter 6 Landscape Semiotics. Kati Lindström, Hannes Palang, Kalevi Kull
Chapter 7 More-Than-Representational Landscapes. Emma Waterton
Chapter 8 Learning a Landscape: Enskilment, Pedagogy and a Sense of Place. Brian Wattchow and Alex Prins.
Chapter 9 Ephemeral Landscapes. Mick Atha
Chapter 10 Landscape and Phenomenology. John Wylie
Chapter 11 Anthropocene Landscapes. Hayley Saul, Emma Waterton
Part II: LANDSCAPE, CULTURE AND HERITAGE
Chapter 12 Landscape Archaeology. Sam Turner, Lisa-Marie Shillito, Francesco Carrer
Chapter 13 Historic Landscapes. Jonathan Finch
Chapter 14 Landscape and Heritage: Emerging Landscapes of Heritage. David Harvey and Tim Wilkinson
Chapter 15 Valuing the Whole Historic Landscape. Peter Herring
Chapter 16 Picturing Landscape. Harriet Hawkins
Chapter 17 Land, Art. Venda Pollock
Chapter 18 The Field and the Frame: Landscape, Film and Popular. John & Margaret Gold
Chapter 19 Landscape and Photography. Ian Thompson and Peter Howard
Chapter 20 New Directions in the Literary Representation of Landscape. Richard Kerridge
Chapter 21 Landscape, Music and Sonic Environments. George Revill
Part III: LANDSCAPE, SOCIETY AND JUSTICE
Chapter 22 Reclaiming Landscape: Coastal Reclamations Before and During the Anthropocene. Denis Byrne
Chapter 23 "You Whitefellas Pull It All Apart": Epistemic Learnings in Exploring Landscape. John Bradley and Amanda Kearney
Chapter 24 Navigating the Global, the Regional and the Local: Researching Globalisation and Landscape. Jacky Bowring
Chapter 25 Challenging Landscape Eurocentrisms. Ken Taylor and Qing Xu
Chapter 26 Landscape and Identity in the Century of the Migrant. Shelley Egoz
Chapter 27 Therapeutic Landscapes. Karolina Doughty
Chapter 28 Landscape and Tourism. Michelle M. Metro-Roland and Simona Soica
Chapter 29 Landscapes of Leisure: A View Worth Seeing? Sean Gammon and Sam Elkington
Chapter 30 The Law of Landscape and the Landscape of Law: The ‘Things’ that Matter. Kenneth R. Olwig
Chapter 31 Researching the Economics of Landscape. Colin Price
Chapter 32 Landscape and Participation. Maggie Roe
Chapter 33 Landscape and Social Justice. Gunhild Setten, Katrina Myrvang Brown and Hilde Nymoen Rørtveit
Chapter 34 Landscape and Memory. Sarah De Nardi and Danielle Drozdzewski
Chapter 35 The Temporality of Post-Disaster Landscapes. Hayley Saul
Part IV: DESIGN AND PLANNING FOR LANDSCAPE
Chapter 36 Landscape and Climate Change. Catherine Leyshon,Hilary Geoghegan and Calum Harvey-Scholes
Chapter 37 (Re)creating Wilderness: Rewilding and Habitat Restoration. Steve Carver
Chapter 38 Landscape and Ecology: the Need for a Holistic Approach to the Conservation of Habitats and Biota. Louis F Cassar
Chapter 39 Landscape Design. Susan Herrington
Chapter 40 Post-industrial Landscapes: Evolving Concepts. Wolfram Höfer & Vera Vicenzotti
Chapter 41 Visualizing Landscapes. Lewis Gill and Eckhart Lange
Chapter 42 Peri-urban Landscape Studies. Mattias Qvistrom
Chapter 43 Landscape Planning: Reflections on the Past, Directions for the Future. Sue Kidd
Chapter 44 Landscape and Environmental Ethics. Ian Thompson
Chapter 45 On the Concept of Landscape in Landscape Urbanism. Vera Vicenzotti
Chapter 46 Landscape Character Assessment. Graham Fairclough, Ingrid Sarlov Herlin, Carys Swanwick
Chapter 47 Green Infrastructure: Definitions and Functions in Planning Praxis. Ian Mell