1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910298361803321

Autore

Ndubisi Forster O

Titolo

The Ecological Design and Planning Reader / / by Forster O. Ndubisi

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Washington, DC : , : Island Press/Center for Resource Economics : , : Imprint : Island Press, , 2014

ISBN

1-61091-490-2

1-61091-491-0

Edizione

[1st ed. 2014.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (625 p.)

Classificazione

ARC010000

Disciplina

333.7

Soggetti

Environment

Landscape architecture

Environment, general

Landscape Architecture

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Description based upon print version of record.

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Nota di contenuto

“Higher Laws,” Walden (1854 ) -- Introduction” (excerpts), Man and Nature or, Physical Geography as Modified by Human Action (1864) -- New Introduction (2003), Man and Nature (1864) -- The Town-Country Magnet, Garden Cities of To-morrow (1898) “The Study of Cities,” Cities in Evolution: An Introduction to the Town Planning Movement and to the Study of Civics (1915) -- Regional Planning and Ecology, Ecological Monographs (1940) -- Ecological Planning: Retrospect and Prospect, Landscape Journal (1988) -- Man and the Environment The Urban Condition (1963) -- The Land Ethic, A Sand County Almanac, and Sketches Here and There (1949) -- The Obligation to Endure, Silent Spring (1962) -- Ethical Duties to the Environment, Ethical Land Use: Principles of Policy and Planning (1994) -- Whither Conservation Ethics? Beyond the Land Ethic: More Essays in Environmental Philosophy (1999) -- Systems, Signs, Sensibilities: Sources for a New Landscape Aesthetic,” Landscape Journal (1987) -- Open Space from Natural Processes, To Heal the Earth: Selected Writings of Ian L. McHarg (1998) -- An Introduction to Ecological Design, Ecological Design (1996) -- The Strategy of Ecosystem Development, Science (1969 -- Foundations, Land Mosaics: The Ecology of Landscapes and Regions (1995) -- The



First Landscape-Suitability Approach, Ecological Planning: A Historical and Comparative Synthesis (2002) -- Introduction, Design for Human Ecosystems Landscape, Land Use, and Natural Resources (1985) -- Ecological Principles and Guidelines for Managing the Use of Land Ecological Applications (2000) -- Basic Principles for Molding Land Mosaics,Urban Regions: Ecology and Planning Beyond the City (2008) -- Introduction, Biodiversity Planning and Design: Sustainable Practices (2007) -- An Ecological Method for Landscape Architecture,.Landscape Architecture (1967) -- Methods for Generating Land Suitability Maps: A Comparative Evaluation,” Journal of the American Planning Association (1977) -- The Art of Site Planning, Site Planning (1984) -- Processes, Urban Ecological Design: A Process for Regenerative Places (2011) -- On Teaching Ecological Principles to Designers,” Ecology and Design: Frameworks for Learning (2002) -- Framing the Land Use Plan: A Systems Approach, Landscape Planning: Environmental Applications (2010) -- A Synthesis of Approaches to Ecological Planning, Ecological Planning: A Historical and Comparative Synthesis (2002) -- A Case Study in Ecological Planning: The Woodlands, Texas, Planning the Uses and Management of Land (1979) -- Design Workshop, Project Discussion: Aguas Claras, Belo Horizonte, Brazil,” Toward Legacy: Design Workshop’s Pursuit of Ideals in Landscape Architecture, Planning, and Urban Design (2007) -- Foreword, Thesen Islands (2008) -- The Upper San Pedro River Basin, Alternative Futures for Changing Landscapes: The Upper San Pedro River Basin in Arizona and Sonora (2003) -- Reinvent the Good Earth: National Ecological Security Pattern Plan, China, Designed Ecologies: The Landscape Architecture of Kongjian Yu (2012) -- From Regional Planning to Site Design—The Application of ‘Shan-shui City’ Concept in Multi-scale Landscape Planning of New Cities in China, International Federation of Landscape Architects World Congress (2011) -- Site: Building through Ecological Planning, Toward a New Regionalism: Environmental Architecture in the Pacific Northwest (2005) -- Ecological Footprints for Beginners, Our Ecological Footprint: Reducing Human Impact on the Earth (1996) -- The Region,” The New Urbanism: Toward Architecture of Community (1994) -- Smart Growth: Why We Discuss It More than We Do It,” Journal of the American Planning Association (2005) -- Landscape Ecological Urbanism: Origins and Trajectories, Landscape and Urban Planning (2011) -- Ecological Resilience as a Foundation for Urban Design and Sustainability, Resiliency in Ecology and Urban Design: Linking Theory and Practice for Sustainable Cities (2013) -- Ecological Urbanism: A Framework for the Design of Resilient Cities (2014) -- Conclusion: Maintaining Adaptive and Regenerative Places.

Sommario/riassunto

From Henry David Thoreau to Rachel Carson, writers have long examined the effects of industrialization and its potential to permanently alter the world around them. Today, as we experience rapid global urbanization, pressures on the natural environment to accommodate our daily needs for food, work, shelter, and recreation are greatly intensified. Concerted efforts to balance human use with ecological concerns are needed now more than ever. In The Ecological Design and Planning Reader Professor Ndubisi offers refreshing insights into key themes that shape the theory and practice of ecological design and planning. He has assembled, synthesized, and framed selected seminal published scholarly works in the field from the past one hundred and fifty years, ending with a suggested agenda for future research and analysis in ecological design and planning. This is the first volume to bring together classic and contemporary writings on the history, evolution, theory, methods, and exemplary practice of ecological design and planning. The collection provides students,



scholars, researchers, and practitioners of landscape architecture, urban design, land use planning, and related fields with a solid foundation for understanding the relationship between human systems and our natural environment.