This stimulating book explores the intersection of landscape,
democracy and spatial justice on an international scale to offer an
overarching definition and examination of the emerging field of
landscape democracy. The concept of landscape in academia, policy
and practice is being met with growing interest and a wider
understanding that it is a complex living environment, moulded by
tangible and intangible mediums, processes and systems. This book
examines how physical, mental, emotional, economic, social and
cultural wellbeing depend in large part on inclusive planning and
management of landscapes. Through a broad set of theoretical and
conceptual frameworks and international case studies, the authors
of Defining Landscape Democracy address critical questions, such
as: Why is democracy relevant to landscape? How do we democratise
landscape? How might we achieve landscape and spatial justice? This
work will provide new knowledge and insights for researchers in the
fields of landscape architecture, human geography, planning, public
policy, sociology, landscape management, and designers and planners
actively engaged in shaping democratic public spaces and
communities. Contributors include: A. Aagaard Christensen, R.
Alomar, P. Angelstam, F. Arler, M. Bose, A. Butler, B. Castiglioni,
M. Clemetsen, S. Egoz, M. Elbakidze, V. Ferrario, C. Geisler, P.
Horrigan, K. Jogensen, M. Jones, N.T. King, U. Krippner, L.C.
Knudtzon, J. Langhorst, L. Licka, E. Lopez-Bahut, J. Makhzoumi, D.
Mitchell, K.R. Olwig, E. Oureilidou, L. Paz Agras, J. Primdahl, D.
Ruggeri, E. Schwab, B. Sirowy, L. Soderkvist Kristensen, K.B.
Stokke, T. Waterman, B. Yigit Turan
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