10920nam 22004813 450 991084228070332120240308080228.03-031-25713-8(CKB)30764422300041(MiAaPQ)EBC31200951(Au-PeEL)EBL31200951(EXLCZ)993076442230004120240308d2024 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierCultivating Continuity of the European Landscape New Challenges, Innovative Perspectives1st ed.Cham :Springer International Publishing AG,2024.©2024.1 online resource (532 pages)Environmental History Series ;v.153-031-25712-X Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Preserving Continuity in Uncertain Times -- Contents -- Contributors -- Part I New Challenges for European Landscapes -- 1 Performing Landscape -- 1.1 Living Landscapes -- 1.2 Landscape as a Critical Zone -- 1.3 Ruined Landscapes -- References -- 2 Policies, Landscape and Politics -- 3 Global Landscape Governance on the 20th Anniversary of the European Landscape Convention -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Landscape Law and the European Landscape Convention -- 3.3 Global Landscape Governance Beyond the ELC -- 3.4 The Janus Face of International Law -- 3.5 Conclusion: Law as Problem, Law as Solution -- References -- Part II Landscape Policy and Governance -- 4 "Landscape Policy and Governance: An Introduction" -- 5 Landscape Planning Policy as a Measure of Implementation of the European Landscape Convention -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 The Implementation of the Convention -- 5.3 The Multiple Meaning of Landscape and the Place of Planning -- 5.4 The Italian Route to the Implementation of the Convention -- References -- 6 Policy and Governance Challenges Facing European Rural Landscapes -- 6.1 Integration and Place Making -- 6.2 Lack of Space and Competition for Land -- 6.3 The Challenge of Collaborative Landscape Governance -- 6.4 Conclusion -- References -- 7 Landscape Policies of Europe -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Methodology -- 7.2.1 Comparison of Case-Studies -- 7.2.2 Evaluation of the Case-Studies -- 7.3 The Landscape Approach to the Case-Studies -- 7.3.1 Andorra -- 7.3.2 Autonomous Region of Catalonia, Spain -- 7.3.3 Ireland -- 7.3.4 Hungary -- 7.3.5 Autonomous Region of the Balearic Islands-Mallorca, Spain -- 7.3.6 Portugal -- 7.3.7 Switzerland -- 7.3.8 The Netherlands -- 7.4 Discussion of Results -- 7.5 Final Considerations -- References -- 8 Landscape Policy in Portugal. Where Are We?.8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Before ELC 2000 in Portugal -- 8.3 After ELC 2000 in Portugal -- 8.4 Final Remarks -- References -- 9 A Country Through Crisis and Beyond: The Case of the Greek Landscape -- 9.1 Introduction. Context and Objectives -- 9.2 The Construction of Greek Landscape. Α Critical Overview -- 9.3 Current Advances and Challenges: Toward a Reconstruction of the Greek Landscape -- 9.4 The Rural Observatory of Crete -- 9.5 Conclusion. Geography and Culture as Pillars of Landscape Sustainability -- References -- 10 The ELC, a Game Changer in Scottish Policy Discourse -- 10.1 Landscape in Time-Past, Present and Future -- 10.2 The European Landscape Convention-A Game Changer -- 10.3 Institutions and Their Language -- 10.4 The Language of Landscape -- 10.5 The Different Discourses of Landscape -- 10.6 Two Scottish Landscapes -- 10.7 Conclusion -- References -- 11 One Territory, One Plan, Many Authorities: The Future of Really Protecting the Landscape -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Landscape and Territory: Two Equivalent Concepts -- 11.3 The Nature and Structure of Landscape Plan -- 11.4 Multiple Authorities for Territorial Protection and Enhancement -- 11.5 Conclusion -- References -- 12 The Daily Governance of Landscape: The Contribution of Local Landscape Commissions -- 12.1 Introduction: The Need for Widespread Landscape Quality -- 12.2 Local Landscape Commissions: Functions, Weaknesses and Strengths -- 12.3 What We Can Learn in a European Perspective -- References -- 13 Enclosing the Horizon: Land Privileges and the Right to Landscape -- 13.1 Landscape Identity and the Properties of Land -- 13.2 Turning Common Land into an Object of Investment -- 13.3 The Liminal Border Line of the Visual Horizon -- 13.4 Conclusion: Expert Inventories into Landscape Narratives -- References -- 14 Landscape Observatory Västra Götaland &amp.Balaton Ecomuseum-A Swedish-Hungarian Interaction for Sustainable Landscape Management -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 Heritage as a Frame -- 14.3 The Balaton Ecomuseum -- 14.4 Landscape Observatory Västra Götaland -- 14.5 Concluding Remarks -- References -- 15 Landscape and Public Participation in Norwegian Local Planning-An Example of Implementing the European Landscape Convention -- 15.1 Introduction -- 15.2 Landscape, Planning and Public Participation -- 15.3 Sund and the Skogsskiftet Plan -- 15.4 Concluding Discussion -- References -- 16 Implementing Landscape Policies by Promoting Sustainability, Democracy, and Participation. Awareness Raising and Landscape Education in Trentino, Italy -- 16.1 The Educational Challenge of the European Landscape Convention -- 16.2 The Experience of a "Landscape School" -- 16.3 Awareness Raising and Educational Activities -- 16.4 Results Achieved by the School -- 16.5 Lessons Learnt -- References -- 17 Common Property in Europe: Landscape Design Evolution Over Time -- 17.1 Common Property in a European Perspective -- 17.2 Role and Opportunities of Common Property in Italy -- 17.3 Between Land and Water, "Another Way of Owning" Special Mention for the Council of Europe Landscape Award-European Landscape Convention -- 17.4 Landscape: A Continually Evolving Collective Project -- 17.5 Common Property and Biodiversity -- References -- 18 Collaborative Governance for Reviving Tiber Landscapes Downstream of Rome -- 18.1 Introduction -- 18.2 Ongoing Dynamics -- 18.3 Final Remarks -- References -- 19 Planning the Adaptation of European Landscapes to Climate Change: The Experience of the EIT Climate-KIC AELCLIC Project -- 19.1 Introduction and Goals -- 19.2 Methodology, Process and the Participatory Approach -- 19.3 Results -- 19.4 Conclusions.20 The European Baykal-Regional Development Inspired by the European Landscape Convention -- 20.1 Introduction -- 20.2 The Smolensk Region and Its Lake Sapsho, Called the European Baykal -- 20.3 Tourism as Driving Factor and Source of Local Income and Development -- 20.3.1 Analysis of the General Situation in the Russian Market of Tourist Services -- 20.4 The Inspiring Character of the European Landscape Convention -- 20.4.1 …and Beyond-How ELC Inspires Other Countries -- 20.5 The Living Landscape Concept of the NFLS: Tourism as a Trigger for Regional Development-Rio+ -- 20.5.1 European Baikal: The Republic of Brothers-Months -- 20.5.2 The International Landscape Center (ILC) Rio+ -- 20.5.3 Available Tangible and Intangible Assets of the Project -- 20.5.4 The Main Impact of the ILC Rio+ on the Local Development -- 20.6 Discussion -- 20.7 Conclusion -- References -- 21 Twenty years of Landscape Policy and Governance in Europe, and the Way Ahead -- 21.1 A New Baseline for 40 Countries -- 21.2 Towards a Comparative Perspective -- 21.3 Initial Evidence and Gaps -- 21.4 Conclusion -- References -- Part III Landscape Design and Time -- 22 Landscape Design and Time -- 23 Geologic Architecture -- 23.1 In the Landscape Folds -- 23.2 In the Field. Some Experiences -- 23.3 Conclusions. For a Geologic Architecture -- References -- 24 Time-Tested Design and Implementation: Differing Temporalities in Landscape Design -- 24.1 Geological Time: Nantes Saint-Nazaire, an Estuary in Motion -- 24.2 A Time of Healing: A Master Plan for the Renewal of Liege Steelworks Sites. -- 24.3 The Time of the Project: The 'Vilaine Aval' Project in Rennes -- 24.4 Crossings and Stopovers -- 24.5 The Year of the Vilaine -- 24.6 Summary -- 25 The Art of Failing Urban Planting Precariousness as Landscape Project Ecology -- 25.1 The Contradictions of Landscape Architecture Regarding Time.25.2 The Precariousness of Ordinary Public Spaces -- 25.3 A Critique to Understand the Landscape Temporality of Public Spaces -- 25.4 Altered Public Space as an Open Project -- 25.5 A Landscape Alteration Grammar -- 26 Seascape Design. A Limit for the European Landscape Convention -- 26.1 Straits -- 26.2 Archipelagos -- 26.3 Land from the Sea -- 27 Water-Related Projects for the Urban Environment. The Case Studies of Lisbon Metropolitan Area -- 27.1 Introduction -- 27.2 Regeneration Projects Bound to Watercourses -- 27.2.1 The Case Studies: Water and Built-Up Space -- 27.2.2 The New Urban Estuarine Facade -- 27.2.3 Visible and Invisible Water Corridors as Triggers of Territorial Greenery -- 27.3 Final Considerations: Addressing the Tagus Estuary Humid System Potential -- References -- 28 Soil Displacement. Landscape Project as an Infrastructure Across Building Geography and Grounding Metabolism. The Case Study of Pialassa Piomboni Constructed Wetland in Ravenna -- 28.1 Introduction -- 28.2 Territorial Framework and Landscape Evolution of the Ravenna Harbor -- 28.3 The Project: Ambitions and Constraints of a Constructed Wetland -- 28.4 Conclusion -- References -- 29 Mapping the Rhythm in Wetlands -- 29.1 Introduction -- 29.2 Rhythm and Movement -- 29.3 Case Study -- 29.4 Programming the Rhythm -- References -- 30 The Creative Time of Gardens: From Microcosm to Landscape Infrastructure -- References -- 31 Underground Heritage Valorization of Camerano's Caves in Center Italy: A Case of Transition Toward Projects Integrating the Local Community and Landscape -- 31.1 Introduction -- 31.2 Origins and Use of Camerano's Caves -- 31.3 Transformations of the Surrounding Landscape -- 31.4 Learning from the Local History to Designing a New Vision for the Near Future of Camerano -- 31.5 What Opportunities from Ue Policies and ICT Tools? -- References.32 Compromised Landscapes.Environmental History SeriesAgnoletti Mauro148558Dobričič Sasa1732282Matteini Tessa511011Palerm Juan Manuel1732283MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910842280703321Cultivating Continuity of the European Landscape4146312UNINA