Planning at the Landscape ScaleRoutledge, 2006年11月22日 - 224 頁 Traditionally, landscape planning has involved the designation and protection of exceptional countryside. However, whilst this still remains important, there is a growing recognition of the multi-functionality of rural areas, and the need to encourage sustainable use of the whole countryside rather than just its ‘hotspots’. With an inter-disciplinary assessment of the rural environment, this book draws on theories of landscape values, people-place relationships, sustainable development, and plan implementation. It focuses on the competing influences of globalization and localization, seeing the role of planning as the reconciliation of these conflicting demands, reinforcing character and distinctiveness without museum-izing rural areas. Taking a ‘landscape scale’ approach to the topic, this book responds to the interest sparked by concern for rural landscapes and by recent local and national policy shifts in this area. |
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... effectively, different types of knowledge and expertise must be enrolled: both the insights of a range of experts and also, given that living in a landscape confers a deep understanding of it, the knowledge of lay individuals and ...
... has articulated and repeatedly reaffirmed sustainable development as comprising: maintenance of high and stable levels of economic growth and employment; social progress which recognises the needs of everyone; effective protection.
Paul Selman. social progress which recognises the needs of everyone; effective protection of the environment; and the prudent use of natural resources (DETR, 1999). Whilst these principles are widely incorporated into official ...
... comprising the following elements: Natural capital – its geomorphology, hydrology, soils and ecology, which provide irreplaceable service functions and are, effectively, lifesupport systems. Wise use of natural capital entails knowledge of.
... effective vehicles for the pursuit of focused and integrated policy with which people and organisations can identify. Indeed, it may be hypothesised that landscapes – as intimate amalgams of natural, human and built capital – reflect ...