ABSTRACT

This new edition of The Routledge Companion to Landscape Studies contains an updated and expanded selection of original chapters which explore research directions in an array of disciplines sharing a concern for ‘landscape’, a term which has many uses and meanings. It features 33 revised and/or updated chapters and 14 entirely new chapters on topics such as the Anthropocene, Indigenous landscapes, challenging landscape Eurocentrisms, photography and green infrastructure planning.

The volume is divided into four parts: Experiencing landscape; Landscape, heritage and culture; Landscape, society and justice; and Design and planning for landscape. Collectively, the book provides a critical review of the various fields related to the study of landscapes, including the future development of conceptual and theoretical approaches, as well as current empirical knowledge and understanding. It encourages dialogue across disciplinary barriers and between academics and practitioners, and reflects upon the implications of research findings for local, national and international policy in relation to landscape.

The Companion provides a comprehensive and up-to-date guide to current thinking about landscapes, and serves as an invaluable point of reference for scholars, researchers and graduate students alike.

chapter 1|15 pages

A brief history of landscape research

ByMarc Antrop

part I|135 pages

Experiencing landscape

chapter 2|20 pages

Landscape perception and environmental psychology

ByCatharine Ward Thompson

chapter 3|12 pages

Aesthetic appreciation of landscape

ByIsis Brook

chapter 4|11 pages

Perceptual lenses

ByPeter Howard

chapter 5|12 pages

Postenvironmental landscapes in the Anthropocene

ByWerner Krauss

chapter 6|17 pages

Landscape semiotics

ByKati Lindström, Hannes Palang, Kalevi Kull

chapter 7|11 pages

More-than-representational landscapes

ByEmma Waterton

chapter 8|11 pages

Learning a landscape

Enskilment, pedagogy and a sense of place
ByBrian Wattchow, Alex Prins

chapter 9|14 pages

Ephemeral landscapes

ByMick Atha

chapter 10|12 pages

Landscape and phenomenology

ByJohn Wylie

chapter 11|13 pages

Anthropocene landscapes

ByHayley Saul, Emma Waterton

part II|121 pages

Landscape, culture and heritage

chapter 12|11 pages

Landscape archaeology

BySam Turner, Lisa-Marie Shillito, Francesco Carrer

chapter 13|10 pages

Historic landscapes

ByJonathan Finch

chapter 14|16 pages

Landscape and heritage

Emerging landscapes of heritage
ByDavid Harvey, Timothy J. Wilkinson

chapter 15|14 pages

Valuing the whole historic landscape

ByPeter Herring

chapter 16|9 pages

Picturing landscape

ByHarriet Hawkins

chapter 17|12 pages

Land, art

ByVenda Louise Pollock

chapter 18|10 pages

The field and the frame

Landscape, film and popular culture
ByJohn R. Gold, Margaret M. Gold

chapter 19|16 pages

Landscape and photography

ByIan Thompson, Peter Howard

chapter 20|11 pages

New directions in the literary representation of landscape

ByRichard Kerridge

chapter 21|10 pages

Landscape, music and sonic environments

ByGeorge Revill

part III|176 pages

Landscape, society and justice

chapter 22|11 pages

Reclaiming landscape

Coastal reclamations before and during the Anthropocene
ByDenis Byrne

chapter 23|11 pages

‘You whitefellas pull it all apart’

Epistemic learnings in exploring landscape
ByJohn J. Bradley, Amanda Kearney

chapter 24|12 pages

Navigating the global, the regional and the local

Researching globalisation and landscape
ByJacky Bowring

chapter 25|18 pages

Challenging landscape Eurocentrism

An Asian 1 perspective
ByKen Taylor, Qing Xu

chapter 26|12 pages

Landscape and identity in the century of the migrant

ByShelley Egoz

chapter 27|13 pages

Therapeutic landscapes

ByKarolina Doughty

chapter 28|12 pages

Landscape and tourism

ByMichelle M. Metro-Roland, Simona Soica

chapter 29|11 pages

Landscapes of leisure

A view worth seeing?
BySean Gammon, Sam Elkington

chapter 30|10 pages

The law of landscape and the landscape of law

The ‘things’ that matter
ByKenneth R. Olwig

chapter 31|15 pages

Researching the economics of landscape

ByColin Price

chapter 32|16 pages

Landscape and participation

ByMaggie Roe

chapter 33|11 pages

Landscape and social justice

ByGunhild Setten, Katrina Myrvang Brown, Hilde Nymoen Rørtveit

chapter 34|11 pages

Landscape and memory

BySarah De Nardi, Danielle Drozdzewski

chapter 35|11 pages

The temporality of post-disaster landscapes

ByHayley Saul

part IV|152 pages

Design and planning for landscape

chapter 36|11 pages

Landscape and climate change

ByCatherine Leyshon, Hilary Geoghegan, Calum Harvey-Scholes

chapter 37|12 pages

(Re)creating wilderness

Rewilding and habitat restoration
BySteve Carver

chapter 38|11 pages

Landscape and ecology

The need for a holistic approach to the conservation of habitats and biota
ByLouis F. Cassar

chapter 39|12 pages

Landscape design

BySusan Herrington

chapter 40|12 pages

Post-industrial landscapes

Evolving concepts
ByWolfram Höfer, Vera Vicenzotti

chapter 41|12 pages

Visualising landscapes

ByLewis Gill, Eckart Lange

chapter 42|11 pages

Peri-urban landscape studies

ByMattias Qviström

chapter 43|18 pages

Landscape planning

Reflections on the past, directions for the future
BySue Kidd

chapter 44|13 pages

Landscape and environmental ethics

ByIan Thompson

chapter 45|11 pages

On the concept of landscape in landscape urbanism

ByVera Vicenzotti

chapter 46|13 pages

Landscape character assessment

A global practice
ByGraham Fairclough, Ingrid Sarlöv Herlin, Carys Swanwick

chapter 47|14 pages

Green infrastructure

Definitions and functions in planning praxis
ByIan Mell