Buch, Englisch, 541 Seiten, Format (B × H): 160 mm x 241 mm, Gewicht: 1016 g
Reihe: Environmental History
New Challenges, Innovative Perspectives
Buch, Englisch, 541 Seiten, Format (B × H): 160 mm x 241 mm, Gewicht: 1016 g
Reihe: Environmental History
ISBN: 978-3-031-25712-4
Verlag: Springer
This edited volume reviews 20 years’ worth of research under the European Landscape Convention. The authors from the research network UNISCAPE offer readers insights into their combined efforts to carry out and support the goals of a sustainable European landscape. 20 years after defining these original goals, the editors make landscape ecology and management, a cornerstone for the debate on a 21 century Europe.
The numerous contributions cover the three major areas of Landscape Policy and Governance, Landscape Design and Time and Observing Landscape. The pan-European approach highlights the strength of international collaboration and interdisciplinary thinking.
This book offers the collected knowledge as a working tool for researchers, scholars and professionals in landscape ecology.
Zielgruppe
Research
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
- Naturwissenschaften Biowissenschaften Biowissenschaften Ökologie
- Sozialwissenschaften Politikwissenschaft Regierungspolitik Kultur-, Wissenschafts- & Technologiepolitik
- Naturwissenschaften Agrarwissenschaften Ackerbaukunde, Pflanzenbau Forstwirtschaft, Forstwissenschaft
- Geowissenschaften Umweltwissenschaften Umweltmanagement, Umweltökonomie
- Geisteswissenschaften Geschichtswissenschaft Geschichtswissenschaft Allgemein
Weitere Infos & Material
Foreword, M.Agnoletti (to be delivered)
Aknowledgements (to be delivered)
0. Introduction (title to be defined)S. Dobricic, T. Matteini (to be delivered)
Section 1. New challenges for European Landscapes (section editors: S. Dobricic, V. van Eeetvelde)
1) Performing landscape, Frédérique Aït Touati
2) Policies, landscape and politics, Franco Farinelli
3) Global landscape governance on the XXth anniversary of the European Landscape Convention, Amy Strecker
Section 2. Landscape Policy and Governance (section editors: C. Cassatella, G. Cartei)
Gianfranco Cartei, University of Florence4) Landscape Policy and Governance: an introduction.
Stefano Civitarese Matteucci, Universita` degli Studi G. D’Annunzio, Chieti-Pescara5) Landscape planning policy as a measure of implementation of the European Landscape Convention
Jørgen Primdahl, Copenhagen University6) Policy and governance challenges facing European rural landscapes
Clara Queiroz da Costa, Maria Jose´ Curado, University of Porto, Portugal7) Landscape Policies of Europe
Isabel Joaquina Ramos, Maria Freire, University of Evora , Portugal8) Landscape policy in Portugal. Where are we?
Theano S. Terkenli, University of the Aegean, Nikolaos Skoutelis, Technical University of Crete, Greece9) A country through crisis and beyond: the case of the Greek landscape
Sara Govan, University of Edinburgh , Scotland10) The ELC, a game changer in the Scottish policy discourse
Luca Di Giovanni, University of Florence11) One territory, one plan, many authorities: the future to really protect the landscape
Raffaella Laviscio, Politechnic University of Milan, Italy12) The daily governance of the landscape: the contribution of the Local Landscape Commissions
Marius Fiskevold, Norwegian University of Life Sciences13) Enclosing the horizon: Land privileges and the right to landscape
Bosse Lagerqvist, Sandor Ne´methy, University of Gothemburg, Anders Nillson, Region Vastra Gotaland, Sweden14) Landscape Observatory Va¨stra Go¨taland & Balaton Ecomuseum – A Swedish-Hungarian Interaction for Sustainable Landscape Management
Marte Lange Vik, Western Norway University of Applied Sciences15) Landscape and public participation in Norwegian local planning –an example of implementing the European Landscape Convention
Gianluca Cepollaro, Bruno Zanon, Scuola per il Governo del Territorio e del Paesaggio (step), University of Trento, Italy16) Implementing landscape policies by promoting sustainability, democracy, and participation. Awareness raising and landscape education in Trentino, Italy
Giovanni Marinelli, Monica Pantaloni M, Davide Neri, Polytechnic University of Marche, Italy17) Common property in Europe: landscape design evolution over time
Anna Laura Palazzo, Romina D’Ascanio, Roma Tre University, Italy18) Collaborative Governance for reviving Tiber Landscapes downstream of Rome
Daniele Torreggiani, University of Bologna, Juanjo Galan, Aalto University, Francisco Galiana, Universitat Polite`cnica de Vale`ncia, Bas Pedroli, University of Wageningen, Emilio Servera-Marti´nez, Universitat Polite`cnica de Vale`ncia19) Planning the adaptation of European Landscapes to climate change: the experience of the EIT CLIMATE- KIC AELCLIC Project.
Nataliya Pozhidaeva, Alexandra Kruse, Victor Pozhidaev20) The European Baykal- Regional development inspired the European Landscape Convention
Claudia Cassatella, Polytechnic University of Turin21) Twenty years of landscape policy and governance in Europe, and the way ahead
Section 3. Landscape Design and Time (section editors: R.Occhiuto, M.Vanore)
INTRODUCTIONRita Occhiuto, Margherita Vanore22) Landscape Design and Time
Marco Navarra23) Geologic architecture
Michel Hössler 24) Time-tested design and implementation: The Vilaine Aval project in Rennes Denis Delbaere25) The Art of Failing – Urban Planting ‘Precariousness as Landscape Project’ Ecology
Daniela Colafranceschi26) Seascape Design. A limit for the ELC
Caterina Anastasia27) Water-related Projects for the Urban Environment. The Case Studies of Lisbon Metropolitan Area Vittoria Mencarini, Gianni Lobosco, Luca Emanueli, Massimo Tondello28) Soil displacement. Landscape project as an infrastructure across building geography and grounding metabolism. The case study of Pialassa Piomboni constructed wetland in Ravenna. Stefano Tornieri 29) Mapping the Rhythm in wetlands Antonia Di Lauro30) The creative time of minimum landscape: from the microcosm of gardens to landscape infrastructure Antonello Alici, Luca Andreoni, Francesco Chiapparino, Marco De Seriis, Ilaria Fioretti, Andrea Galli, Eva Savina Malinverni, Ernesto Marcheggiani , Francesco Paci, Roberto Pierdicca,31) Underground Heritage Valorisation of Camerano’s Caves in Center Italy: a Case of Transition Towards Projects Integrating the Local Community And Landscape Barbara Angi, Alberto Soci 32) Compromised Landscapes Angela D’Agostino, Giovangiuseppe Vannelli 33) An open project for the trembling landscape of the inner areas: fragile and wounded Luca Maria Francesco Fabris, Federico Camerin34) Abandoned Army Barracks in Friuli Venezia Giulia (Italy) as New Time-shaped Community Landscape Potential. Chiara Caravello, Elisa Baldin 35) Rhythm and continuity in the intervention to reactivate vacant urban spaces. Recognizing the stratification of places to engage an autonomous process of integration between the parts Daniela Ruggeri 36) What future for Italian historical urban landscape – a Veneto case study Giorgio Caprari, Matej Gulic, Elio Trusiani 37) Green infrastructure for the landscape reconfiguration of the VII Municipio of Rome: an open project, beyond urban regeneration José Luis Miralles i Garcia38) The de-structuring of infrastructure landscapes
Massimo Triches39) Venice Marathon: from landscape brand to healthy infrastructure
Enric Batlle i Durany, Javier Rivera Linares40) Km0. Merging Public Space and Nature
Rita Occhiuto, Margherita Vanore41) Project Perspectives for Making Landscape
Section 4. Observing Landscape (section editors:JJ Galàn, JMPalerm)
42) Observing Landscape: General reflections and linkages with the UNISCAPE2020 Conference JJ Galàn and JMPalerm
Pere Sala I Martì, Catalonia Landscape Observatory43) The Landscape Observatory of Catalonia: A journey of fifteen years.
Nina Maria Andersen, Sweco Norway 44) Aesthetically Performed Landscape Criticism
Torben Dam, University of Copenhagen, Denmark45) Cultivating Drystone Walls – Regional observatories for European landscapes
Maria Freire, Isabel Joaquina Ramos, Maria da Conceicao Rego, University of Evora, Portugal46) Landscape Observatory in Alqueva, Alentejo region (Portugal). Why it matters?
Juanjo Galan, Aalto University, Finland47) Landscape Observatories: An analytical framework and a case study at the Landscape Observatory of Finland
Anders Larsson, SLU Alnarp, Sweden48) Regional coordination of large scale infrastructure projects – a new role for Landscape Observatories?
Elena Lorenzetto, Fondazione Benetton Studi Ricerche, Italy49) The Observation of Informal Landscape Public Participation
Maria da Graça Saraiva, Isabel Loupa-Ramos, University of Lisbon, Portugal, Veerle Van Eetvelde, Ghent University, Belgium50) Governance challenges of a Local Landscape Observatory initiative in a remote landscape: ways ahead
Giorgio Tecilla, Landscape Observatory Autonomous Province of Trento, Alberto Cosner, Research group TeSto, Italy, 51) The Atlas of Terraced Landscapes of Trentino, Italy
Maciej Zolnierczuk, Museum of King Jan III’s Palace at Wilanów, Poland52) The museum as an active observatory: protecting and shaping the landscape
Section 5. Cultivating innovative perspectives section editors: T. Matteini, C. Newman
53) Landscape continuity: Cultivating different allegories of inseparable, S. Dobricic
54) Cultivating landscape continuity. The Projects “Design” in the Architecture of Landscape, JM Palerm
55) Cultivating the landscape dimension. Towards a new Landscape Language, T. Matteini
56) Living in an Anthropocene: reconciling culture and nature for a sustainable future, C. Newman
57) The European landscape as a task: understanding the past, engaging the present, living the future, B. Pedroli
58) Where the Disciplines Meet: UNISCAPE as a laboratory, C. Newman
