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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... 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.
... identify with and have pride in their localities. Its role in regeneration has become increasingly important within a context of urban renaissance, as declining industrial cities have endeavoured to reassert themselves as vibrant nodes ...
... identification with a coherent tract of land; and it results from a long legacy of actions and interactions. However, it contains one rather debatable yet intentional element – landscapes may derive from a combination of natural and ...
... identified. However, it is fair to say that the emphasis is not only on cultural landscapes, but particularly on (agri)cultural ones – the parenthesis here implying that farming has been a dominant force in landscape production, and ...
... identify the principal hallmarks of characteristic and distinct cultural landscapes as being: timedepth, often stretching back centuries or even millennia; traces of struggles and occupation, bearing imprints of survival and settlement ...