Exploring the ways in which an integrated landscape vision can help deliver regional, national and international agendas, this book investigates how a new idea of landscape can reimagine governance, policy, economics, culture, identity, health, transport and development priorities by connecting with local aspirations and demands.
Exploring the ways in which an integrated landscape vision can help deliver regional, national and international agendas, this book investigates how a new idea of landscape can reimagine governance, policy, economics, culture, identity, health, transport and development priorities by connecting with local aspirations and demands.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kathryn Moore is Professor of landscape architecture at Birmingham City University, Director of the West Midlands National Park Lab, and past president of the International Federation of Landscape Architects and Landscape Institute. Anastasia Nikologianni is the Chair of the Emerging Professionals Advocate of IFLA World. Alex Albans is a research fellow at Birmingham City University where he studies the interpretation of land-use processes and lectures in landscape architecture. Paul Cureton is Director of Post-Graduate Research and Senior Lecturer in Design at ImaginationLancaster and a member of the Data Science Institute (DSI).
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword 1. Introduction Part 1: Integrated Visions 2. National Park Cities: our best idea for the future? 3. Creating a National Park for the West Midlands 4. A National Park for Young People? 5. A Vision for a City with Nature at its Heart 6. Landscape: A Fragmented Scene Focus Piece A: Students' Work Focus Piece B: Inner-Urban Landscapes Part 2: Landscape Re-United 7. Cultural Landscape and Sustainable Development: Cultural Landscape Conservation Challenges in Bhutan 8. The Hidden Landscape Infrastructure 9. Emscher Landscape Park: Urban Landscape as a platform for integrated urban development and the implementation of green and blue infrastructures 10. Making a Low Carbon Regional Design 11. The SATURN Pan European project: cross-border and cross-practice approaches for urban/rural linkages towards climate adaptation 12. Designing Stations: Why the World Outside Matters 13. Developing Integrated Approaches as Tools for Better Place-Making Focus Piece C: The Future City is Nature-Based Focus Piece D: Bigger, better, more joined-up partnerships - the Tame Valley Wetlands Landscape Partnership Part 3: Re-Citing Landscape 14. Landscape as Battlefield of the New Economy 15. Mobilis in Mobile: A Guiding Principle for the Anthropocene 16. Atlas for a City-Region: Imagining the Post-Brexit Landscapes of the Irish Northwest 17. Landscape: A Relationship that Needs Reconciling? 18. How did we succeed in Matera? The Oasis model and new UNESCO landscape vision 19. The Mountain-water-field-city System: Chinese Territorial Landscape 20. A Framework to Enable New Ways of Landscape Scale Thinking and Practice 21. Blueprints for the Future: Regional Planning, Landscape and the Neo-Garden City Focus Piece E: Recognising the Value of a View: The economic value of social media in landscape architecture Focus Piece F: Growing Social Spaces: Farming and Food Growing as Part of the Urban Landscape
Foreword 1. Introduction Part 1: Integrated Visions 2. National Park Cities: our best idea for the future? 3. Creating a National Park for the West Midlands 4. A National Park for Young People? 5. A Vision for a City with Nature at its Heart 6. Landscape: A Fragmented Scene Focus Piece A: Students' Work Focus Piece B: Inner-Urban Landscapes Part 2: Landscape Re-United 7. Cultural Landscape and Sustainable Development: Cultural Landscape Conservation Challenges in Bhutan 8. The Hidden Landscape Infrastructure 9. Emscher Landscape Park: Urban Landscape as a platform for integrated urban development and the implementation of green and blue infrastructures 10. Making a Low Carbon Regional Design 11. The SATURN Pan European project: cross-border and cross-practice approaches for urban/rural linkages towards climate adaptation 12. Designing Stations: Why the World Outside Matters 13. Developing Integrated Approaches as Tools for Better Place-Making Focus Piece C: The Future City is Nature-Based Focus Piece D: Bigger, better, more joined-up partnerships - the Tame Valley Wetlands Landscape Partnership Part 3: Re-Citing Landscape 14. Landscape as Battlefield of the New Economy 15. Mobilis in Mobile: A Guiding Principle for the Anthropocene 16. Atlas for a City-Region: Imagining the Post-Brexit Landscapes of the Irish Northwest 17. Landscape: A Relationship that Needs Reconciling? 18. How did we succeed in Matera? The Oasis model and new UNESCO landscape vision 19. The Mountain-water-field-city System: Chinese Territorial Landscape 20. A Framework to Enable New Ways of Landscape Scale Thinking and Practice 21. Blueprints for the Future: Regional Planning, Landscape and the Neo-Garden City Focus Piece E: Recognising the Value of a View: The economic value of social media in landscape architecture Focus Piece F: Growing Social Spaces: Farming and Food Growing as Part of the Urban Landscape
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