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. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 52 筆
... elements of cultural landscapes 4.3 Features and principles of landscape character assessment 4.4 Criteria for landscape monitoring data 5.1 'Person specification' for a knowledge broker 5.2 The fourstage LARCH design process 5.3 ...
... Key potentials of the rural urban fringe identified by Countryside Agency/Groundwork Trust 7.8 Elements of the PEBLDS EECONET 8.1 Principles of the 'Eat the View' initiative CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION: THE CHALLENGE OF PLANNING AT THE LANSCAPE.
... countryside. Within the urban fabric there has been a longstanding commitment to the preservation of some key functions and to the inclusion of designed landscape elements within the development process, but this is now maturing.
Paul Selman. elements within the development process, but this is now maturing into more integrated measures for multifunctional green infrastructures. These concerns of landscape planning, however, whilst hugely important in their own ...
... element – landscapes may derive from a combination of natural and human factors, but equally they can be purely socially or purely naturally produced, and in the latter case there need be no explicit cultural component. In the context ...