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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20210914T173000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20210914T173000
DTSTAMP:20260828T144744
CREATED:20210111T180008Z
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SUMMARY:WDM online Lecture: The Architects’ sense for the landscape
DESCRIPTION:14 September 2021\,  17:30\nThe Architects’ sense for the landscape\n \nSpeaker: Renato Bocchi (Università IUAV di Venezia)\nRespondent: Paolo Bürgi (Architect\, Professor of Landscape Architecture) \n\n\n\n\nThe landscape in the foreground today on the contemporary scene is in fact a new landscape\, which must deal with the rapid territorial change\, with the serious problems of resource consumption\, climate change\, economic crisis\, and which however cannot and must not forget the themes of history\, of memory and above all of culture (material and non-material) on which even new landscapes can and must be reconfigured. \nOverwriting the landscape-palimpsest is inevitable to affirm a serious design culture towards that “perception of the populations” to which the European Landscape Convention refers. The ways of this overwriting are to be found in a rich and profound interdisciplinary dialogue and in the re-foundation that can derive from this for the design disciplines. \nThe November Talks 2020 at the Iuav University of Venice\, held with the support of Sto-Stiftung\, aimed to offer contributions to the debate around the relationship that contemporary architecture has often tried to establish with the figurative spatial and topographical aspects of landscape\, as well as with its characteristics of dynamically changing perception\, also developing\, on the other hand\, an evident interest in ecological problems. \nThis attitude has fostered a rich dialogue between architects\, landscape architects and “environmental” artists\, in an attempt to compare and combine the architectural design tools with the landscape design and environmental art ones. The six architectural firms invited for the talks (Marpillero+Pollak\, Abalos+Sentkiewicz\, Batlle+Roig\, Reiulf Ramstad Arkhitekter\, Palerm+Tabares\, A2 Architects) were chosen from the wide range of important contemporary architects whose research has developed the theme of new landscapes in original ways\, to the point of profoundly connoting their design responses according to this influence. The conference paper summarizes the results of those encounters. \nRenato Bocchi (Trento\, 1949)\, full professor of architectural and urban design at the Iuav University of Venice until 2019\, where he was director of the Department of architectural design from 2006 to 2009. He is currently teaching Theories of architecture at Iuav. The main field of his research concerns the relationship among architecture\, art and landscape. Among his publications: La materia del vuoto\, Universalia\, Pordenone\, 2015; Progettare lo spazio e il movimento\, Gangemi\, Rome\, 2010. \n  \nPaolo L. Bürgi is adjunct professor of Landscape Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania since 1997\, at POLIMI in Milano since 2015 and at the IUAV\, Istituto Universitario di Architettura di Venezia\, Italy\, since 2003. He was visiting professor at the Università Mediterranea degli Studi in Reggio Calabria\, Italy\, and at the School of Architecture\, Columbus Ohio. His projects mainly deal with open space design and planning in connection with architecture in the public and private sector. He has presented papers at conferences in Canada\, USA\, Argentina\, Chile\, China\, Corea and throughout Europe\, and his articles and design work have been published in a wide range of specialist literature. His work was awarded several times\, including in 2003 when he was awarded the ‘European Landscape Award Rosa Barba’ in Barcellona. His practice is based in Camorino\, Switzerland. \nRegister in advance for this lecture \nAfter registering\, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the lecture on Zoom. Participation is free.
URL:https://www.uniscape.eu/event-list/wdm-online-lecture-the-architects-sense-for-the-landscape/
CATEGORIES:Online Lecture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20210504T173000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20210504T173000
DTSTAMP:20260828T144744
CREATED:20201222T120055Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201222T120055Z
UID:5061-1620149400-1620149400@www.uniscape.eu
SUMMARY:WDM online lecture: Agroforestry\, energy plantations
DESCRIPTION:04 May 2021\, 17:30  \nAgroforestry\, energy plantations and landscape management: land use\, biodiversity\, and wildlife habitats \nSándor Némethy (University of Pécs; University of Gothenberg); László Szemethy (University of Pécs) \nDiscussant: Giuseppe lo Papa (University of Palermo) \nWoody biomass production may have both beneficial and adverse effects on cultural landscapes regarding land use\, protection and/or creation of wildlife habitats\, conservation and remediation of wastelands. Establishing energy plantations on arable lands\, natural forest areas or on grasslands is against nature conservation\, while setting up them in depleted agricultural lands of inferior quality\, polluted areas or wastelands could be advantageous for land reclamation and wildlife habitats.\nThe main forms of energy plantations include short rotation forestry (SRF)\, short rotation coppicing (SRC)\, agroforestry (AF) and polycyclic arboriculture. While short rotation forestry and short rotation coppicing have many similarities to monoculture\, traditional agroforestry and polycyclic arboriculture provide better conditions for plant biodiversity\, healthy soil formation and development of wildlife habitats. Furthermore\, the more permanent cover provides shelter and biomass for feeding\, which is especially important in winter\, the higher architectural complexity of vegetation provides more place for nesting and feeding and the forbs in the undergrowth and young shots provide better quality food for wildlife than the intensive monocultures. However\, the aforementioned intensive forms (SRF and SRC) of energy plantations can be beneficial when connected to phytoremediation of polluted land areas\, since in these cases short rotation and intensive biomass production can be desirable for fast removal of pollutants from soil and groundwater.\nDepending on the applied species\, the scale of biomass production and the energy production technologies\, woody biomass production can be an important component of renewable energy systems\, but unlikely to become the main source of renewable energy production. Therefore\, the solution is a complex management system\, which includes land use\, phytoremediation\, and a system of interlinked renewable energy sources. In this way the ecological resilience of the landscape is guaranteed through well designed agroecosystems\, where even the sufficient size of ecotones is provided in connection with natural ecosystems. \nParticipation is free. Please register on Zoom \nAfter registering\, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. \n  \nBibliography \n\nBaum\, S.\, Bolte\, A. and Weih\, M.\, “Short Rotation Coppice (SRC) Plantations Provide Additional Habitats for Vascular Plant Species in Agricultural Mosaic Landscapes”\, BioEnergy Research 5 (2012)\, 573-583. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12155-012-9195-1\nCooper\, P.J.M.\, Leakey\, R.R.B.\, Rao\, M.R. and Reynolds L.\, “Agroforestry and the mitigation of land depletion in the humid and sub-humid tropics of Africa”\, Experimental Agriculture 32 (1996)\, 235-290. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0014479700026223\nLeakey\, R.R.B.\, “Definition of agroforestry revisited”\, in. R.B. Leakey (ed.) Multifunctional Agriculture – Achieving Sustainable Development in Africa. ( Academic Press\, California\, 2017)\, 5-7.\nhttps://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-805356-0.00001-5 Némethy\, S. & Wa?as\, B. “Bioenergy crops as new components of rural and agricultural landscapes: environmental and social impact\, conservation\, cultural heritage and economy”\, Journal of Central European Green Innovation\, 3(TI) (2015): 2064-3004. https://ideas.repec.org/a/ags/hukrgr/229424.html\nNémethy\, S. (2018): Bioenergetics in the context of society\, economy and environment (In Hungarian) Hungarian Science\, Journal of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. HU ISSN 0025 0325. 179(2018)8\, pp. 1232–1243. https://doi.org/10.1556/2065.179.2018.8.12\nRupp\, S. P.\, L. Bies\, A. Glaser\, C. Kowaleski\, T. McCoy\, T. Rentz\, S. Riffell\, J. Sibbing\, J. Verschuyl\, and T. Wigley\, Effects of bioenergy production on wildlife and wildlife habitat. Wildlife Society Technical Review 12-03 (The Wildlife Society\, Bethesda\, Maryland\, (2012).  www.wildlife.org/publications/technicalreviews\nTarr\, N.M.\, Rubino\, M.J.\, Costanza\, J.K.\, McKerrow\, A.J.\, Collazo\, J.A.\, Abt\, R.C. “Projected gains and losses of wildlife habitat from bioenergy-induced landscape change”\, BioEnergy Research 9\, (2017)\, 909-923\, https://doi.org/10.1111/gcbb.12383\n\n  \n \nSándor Némethy PhD\, biologist\, marine geologist\, strategic manager\, associate professor at University of Gothenburg\, Sweden\, University of Pécs\, Hungary and University College of Tourism and Ecology\, Sucha Beskidzka\, Poland. Research: ecosystem services and landscape management\, aquatic ecosystems\, renewable energy systems\, circular economy\, ecomuseums and landscape observatories. Teaching: Earth System Science\, soil science\, genetics and biotechnology\, wine geography\, oenotourism. Languages: Hungarian\, English\, Swedish\, Polish\, Italian. \n\n  \n  \n  \n \nLászló Szemethy PhD\, Hungarian\, biologist\, game management engineer\, full time professor at the University of Pécs. Main research topics: monitoring\, biology\, behaviour of game species; game management and wildlife conservation; conservation and socio-economic aspects of sustainable use. Leader or participant in 43 national and international research projects. 461 publications\, 553 independent citations\, Hirsch index: 13. University courses in wildlife biology and conservation\, rural development. \n\n  \nGiuseppe Lo Papa (PhD) is Aggregate Professor in Pedology\, University of Palermo\, Italy. Subject areas of hi reserach work are: Pedology\, Soil geography\, Land evaluation\, taught in the following academic courses: Forestry\, Agriculture\, Natural Sciences\, Environmental Sciences.
URL:https://www.uniscape.eu/event-list/wdm-online-lecture-agroforestry-energy-plantations/
CATEGORIES:Online Lecture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20210330T173000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20210330T173000
DTSTAMP:20260828T144744
CREATED:20201218T083733Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201218T083733Z
UID:5052-1617125400-1617125400@www.uniscape.eu
SUMMARY:WDM Lecture: Hidden landscapes
DESCRIPTION:30 March 2021\,  17:30  \nHidden landscapes\, or underground built heritage as an opportunity for territorial regeneration. The European case of the Three Countries Park (BE-NL-DE)\nby Chiara Caravello (Université de Liège) \ndiscussant: Giovangiuseppe Vannelli (University of Naples Federico II) \nThe Underground Built Heritage is a unique\, hidden cultural landscape whose spaces extend beneath and across national borders\, reflecting some of the vectors of recent European history\, in particular mining for the development of the industrial sector. It represents\, indeed\, a “socially built phenomenon” (Reichlin\, 2011) or “the hidden side of a society (…)\, invisible flows and movements at the service of the visible world” (Occhiuto\, 2020). What relationships exist between the visible and invisible parts of a [indivisible] whole? How can what the soil hides and preserves be revealed?\nThe Three Countries Park (3LP) is a landscape partnership and interregional cooperation platform bringing institutions from Belgium\, Germany\, and The Netherlands together. The lead partner\, Euregio Meuse-Rhine\, hosts the platform in Eupen (BE). Founded in 1976\, the Euregio is one of the oldest cross-border cooperation programs in Europe. The Underground Built Heritage in this area consists mostly of cavities of various typologies\, and complex networks of mining galleries from different epochs\, forming territorial capital for a common identity and rural/urban regeneration across the borders.\nThis heritage has not been well documented and explored with regard to its cross-border development potential: protection and development policies and control measures vary broadly across the borders; some sites are strongly developed for tourism\, or are protected as accessible nature reserves\, while others are rather abandoned.\nThe paper presents experiences from work conducted over the past twenty years concerning regeneration of this cross-border territory through reconsideration of the underground landscape\, starting with the project “Grünmetropole” by the Agence Ter. One main question is considered: does the shared Underground Built Heritage represent an exceptional opportunity to stimulate cross-border collaboration on sustainable territorial development\, and serve as a case to resolve the current fragmentation afflicting social-ecological transition in Europe? \nParticipation is free. Please register on Zoom \nAfter registering\, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. \n  \nBibliography \n\nBrüll\, A.\, Wirth\, T.\, Lohrberg\, F.\, et al. (2017). “Territorial cohesion thorugh cross-border landscape policy? The European case of the Three Countries Park (BE-NL-DE)”\, in C. Fürst (ed.) Change Adaptation Socio-Ecolological Systems (2017) 3:6892 Published by De Gruyter Open DOI: https://doi.org/10.1515/cass-2017-0007. Published online: 28 Oct 2017\nOcchiuto R.\, “What the underground says”\, in L. Genovese\, G. Pace\, R. Varriale\, (eds). Underground Cultural Heritage as a Catalyser for Regeneration Policies. Routledge Planning and Urban Design series. (2020)\nReichlin\, B.\,  “Riflessioni sulla conservazione del patrimonio architettonico del XX secolo. Tra fare storia e fare progetto”\, in B. Reichlin\, B. Pedretti\,(eds) Riuso del patrimonio architettonico. Mendrisio Academy Press\, Mendrisio (2011)\, 11-30.\nVarcin\, A.\, Helms\, K.\, Un métropolisation sans métropole : Grunmetropole. (Henri Bava\, agence Ter\, Paris-Karlsruhe)\, in Renouveler les territoires par le Paysage. Aus der Landschaft (UM) –Planen . Expérience France –Allemagne. Rapport Programme interdisciplinaire de recherche DAPA/PUCA “Architecture de la grande échelle” 4e session – Décembre 2011\n\n \nChiara has a training background in architecture conservation\, industrial heritage recovery and landscape restoration\, developed between Milan\, Liège\, and Aachen. She is completing an internship as an assistant to the project manager for the cross-border cooperation of the Three Countries Park across Germany\, Belgium\, and the Netherlands. Her research is currently focused on post-industrial cultural landscape and underground heritage as opportunity for cross-border defragmentation and sustainable territorial development.  \n\n  \nGiovangiuseppe Vannelli is architect and Ph.D. candidate in Architecture at the Department of Architecture of the University of Naples Federico II. He is part of national and international research groups with an interdisciplinary approach. His main research topics are the contemporary evolutions of cemetery and the landscapes of Italian Inner Areas\, especially in relation to the frequent seismic phenomenon.
URL:https://www.uniscape.eu/event-list/wdm-lecture-hidden-landscapes/
CATEGORIES:Online Lecture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20210302T173000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20210302T173000
DTSTAMP:20260828T144744
CREATED:20201215T124612Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201215T124612Z
UID:5026-1614706200-1614706200@www.uniscape.eu
SUMMARY:WDM Lecture: Landscape and the New Mobility Paradigm
DESCRIPTION:02 March 17:30 – 18. 30 (CET) – Zoom\nREGISTRATION \nLandscape and the New Mobility Paradigm\nby Margherita Cisani (Università degli Studi di Padova) \nRespondent: Theano S. Terkenli (University of the Aegean) \nOver the last two decades\, the social sciences have been characterized by a so called “Mobility Turn”\, as many scholars dedicated their reflections on the multiple ways in which people\, places\, objects and ideas move (or are impeded from moving) in space and time. But how has this ‘New Mobility Paradigm’ (Sheller & Urry\, 2006) affected landscape studies? And how can Landscape Studies contribute to the analysis of contemporary and historic mobilities? The proposed seminar aims to offer some answers to this issue\, revolving around the different dimensions of the relationship between landscape and movement (Cisani\, 2020). \nOn a theoretical level\, mobilizing landscape means infusing fluidity and dynamism into a concept often considered static and motionless. Considering more than representational approaches (Ingold\, 2002) as well as the political stances (Mitchell 2008; Cresswell\, 2010)\, landscape become a powerful concept\, vital and dynamic (Farinelli\, 1991; Wylie\, 2007)\, which bridges among various disciplines\, enabling and enriching a complex understanding of many contemporary processes that relate to mobility\, from commuting to tourism\, from everyday mobility practices to long distance migration and dislocation processes related to economics\, climate change\, conflicts and humanitarian crisis. \nOn a more practical and project-oriented level\, landscape and mobility are two strictly interrelated factors on which social well-being and environmental quality depend. Understanding their reciprocal interactions\, such as in the ways in which people perceive landscapes through movement\, is a key factor for just and responsible policies of landscape care\, management and transformation. \nThis issues are at the core of the strong effort that the Department of Geographical\, Historical Sciences and the Ancient World of the University of Padua is undergoing\, in terms of didactics\, research and public engagement\, carried out in particular with the new Master Degree in Landscape Studies as well as with the Centre for Advanced Studies in Mobility and the Humanities. \nParticipation is free. Please register on Zoom \nAfter registering\, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. \n  \nBibliography \n\nCisani\, M.\, Paesaggi e mobilità. Strumenti per le geografie del quotidiano (FrancoAngeli\, Milano\, 2020)\nCresswell\, T.\, “Towards a politics of mobility”\, Environment and planning D: society and space\, 28(1)\, (2010)\, 17-31.\nFarinelli\, F.\, “L’arguzia del paesaggio”\, Casabella\, 55 (1991)\, 575-576.\nMitchell\, D. (2008). “New axioms for reading the landscape: paying attention to political economy and social justice”\, in J. Wescoat and D. Johnson (eds) Political economies of landscape change (Springer\, Dordrecht\, 2008)\, 29-15.\nIngold\, T.\, The perception of the environment: essays on livelihood\, dwelling and skill (Routledge\, London\, 2002)\nSheller\, M. and Urry\, J.\, “The New Mobilities Paradigm”\, Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space\, 38(2)\, (2006)\, 207–226.\nWylie\, J. Landscape (Routledge\, London\, 2007)\n\n \nMargherita Cisani is a post-doc geographer in the ‘Landscapes of Human Mobilities’ project at the MoHu Centre of the University of Padova and lecturer of Tourism Geography at the Ca’ Foscari University of Venice. She obtained her PhD in Historical\, Geographical\, Anthropological Studies\, with a thesis on the inter-relationships between everyday landscapes and collective practices of mobility\, namely walking groups. Her research interests span across landscape and mobilities studies\, with particular attention to their reciprocal influences\, in everyday landscapes and non-motorized practices of mobility\, in tourism landscapes as well as in education and public engagement. \n\n  \n\nTheano S. Terkenli | Professor and founding member of the first Department of Geography in Greece\, University of the Aegean\, since 1994. Faculty at the Interdepartmental Graduate Program in Tourism Planning\, Administration and Policy\, (University of the Aegean)\, since 1999\, and at the International Interdepartmental M.Sc. in Sustainable Tourism Development: Cultural Heritage\, Environment\, Society (Harokopeion University\, University of the Aegean\, and Université-Paris I- Panthéon Sorbonne)\, since 2018.\nPh.D. in Geography\, University of Minnesota—Twin Cities\, USA (1986-1993); M.Sc. in Landscape Architecture\, University of Wisconsin—Madison\, USA (1983-1986). Research\, publishing and teaching specialty and interests in Cultural Geography\, Landscape Geography and Critical Perspectives to Tourism.
URL:https://www.uniscape.eu/event-list/wdm-lecture-landscape-and-the-new-mobility-paradigm/
CATEGORIES:Online Lecture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20210202T173000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20210202T173000
DTSTAMP:20260828T144744
CREATED:20201215T123326Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201215T123326Z
UID:5018-1612287000-1612287000@www.uniscape.eu
SUMMARY:WDM Lecture 2: Landscape as a common good
DESCRIPTION:02 February 17:30-18.30 (CET)  – ZOOM\nLandscape as a common good: wellbeing and the historic environment\nby Claire Nolan (National University of Ireland Galway) \nRespondent: Shabnam Inanloo Dailoo (Athabasca University) \n  \nThe European Landscape Convention states that landscape is fundamental to individual and social wellbeing. It enjoins stakeholders to establish how landscape is perceived and valued in order to identify and preserve those aspects of place that promote wellbeing. Focusing on cultural heritage in particular\, this paper will discuss these themes with reference to qualitative work undertaken in 2016 and 2017 on resident and visitor perceptions of the prehistoric landscapes of Stonehenge\, Avebury and the Vale of Pewsey\, Wiltshire\, UK. It will review the phenomenological methods used to investigate participants’ embodied\, in-the-moment and everyday experiences of these heritage landscapes\, and thus the intrinsic values they hold for certain individuals. \nBased on this research\, the paper demonstrates how the disciplines of archaeology\, human geography\, and psychotherapy can combine to reveal the potential of the (pre)historic environment to facilitate ontological security\, existential relatedness and existential possibility. As a result\, it presents different understandings of the social value of cultural heritage which may help to protect and develop landscape in ways that support individual and community wellbeing. The paper further recognises that heritage landscapes can only serve the common good in this respect if the preservation and promotion of such places also mediates the other social\, environmental and infrastructural needs of the communities that live within them. Consequently\, it suggests that deeper reflection on the relationship between self and environment may assist in achieving this balance. \nBibliography \n\nCouncil of Europe. European Landscape Convention\, Strasbourg: Council of Europe (2000).\nJones\, S. & Leech\, S. 2015. Valuing the Historic Environment: a critical review of existing approaches to social value\, Manchester: AHRC Cultural Value Report (2000).\nMenatti\, L. “Landscape as a Common Good: a Philosophical and Epistemological Analysis”\, Quaderni di Careggi\, 6(6) (2014)\, 40-43.\nNolan\, C. “Sites of Existential Relatedness: Findings from Phenomenological Research at Stonehenge\, Avebury and the Vale of Pewsey\, Wiltshire\, UK”\, Public Archaeology\, 18(1) (2019)\, 28-51. DOI: 10.1080/14655187.2019.1762151\nNolan\, C. “Prehistoric Landscapes as Transitional Space”\, in T. Darvill\, K. Barrass\, L. Drysdale\, V. Heaslip and Y. Staelens\, (eds) Historic Landscapes and Mental Well-Being. Oxford: Archaeopress\, (2019)\, 163–178.\nNolan\, C. “Prehistoric Landscapes as a Source of Ontological Security for the Present Day”. Heritage and Society. 2020.\nReilly\, S.\, Nolan\, C. & Monckton\, L.\, Wellbeing and the Historic Environment. Historic England Report (2018)\, https://historicengland.org.uk/images-books/publications/wellbeing-and-the-historic-environment/wellbeing-and-historic-environment/\n\nParticipation is free. To attend the online lecture please register on Zoom \nAfter registering\, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. \n \nClaire is a public archaeology and heritage studies researcher. With training and a professional background in archaeology\, psychotherapy and community mental health\, she has a special interest in the relationship between people\, places and the past. Informed by this interdisciplinary perspective\, Claire’s work is particularly concerned with the intrinsic value of the historic environment and its influence on individual lived experience. Her research is currently focused on the social and therapeutic value of prehistoric archaeology in contemporary Europe. \n  \nDr Shabnam Inanloo Dailoo is chair of the Centre for Interdisciplinary Studies at Athabasca University and Associate Professor of Heritage Resources Management\, where she focuses on matter ranging from buildings and archaeological sites to cultural landscapes and sacred places\, and in particular on aboriginal cultural places\, worldviews and traditions\, where her approach is landscape-wide and values-based with a strong emphasis on community engagement.\nhttp://heritage.resources.athabascau.ca/faculty/sdailoo/
URL:https://www.uniscape.eu/event-list/wdm-lecture-landscape-as-a-common-good/
CATEGORIES:Online Lecture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20210112T173000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20210112T173000
DTSTAMP:20260828T144744
CREATED:20201215T120252Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201215T120252Z
UID:5008-1610472600-1610472600@www.uniscape.eu
SUMMARY:WDM Lecture 1: Europe\, the continent of cheese
DESCRIPTION:12 January 17:30 – 18.30 (CET)\nEurope\, the continent of cheese. For how long?\nby Bas Pedroli (Wageningen University) \nDiscussant: Maura Farrell (NUI Galway) \n  \nEurope’s cultural history is a major element in European identity as reflected in its landscapes. European landscapes represent profound and continuous cultural histories. Already in early prehistory communities significantly changed their environment e.g. by animal breeding\, arable crops and extraction of iron and precious metals. The Romans brought about big changes in the landscape\, standardising holdings\, building a military road network\, serious deforestation\, novel cropping systems and farming estates.\nWhat is European in this history is that the diversity\, grounded in an extreme bio- physical diversity\, survived to a large extent\, e.g. in languages\, local markets\, traditions\, local regulations\, communal legislation. After agriculture started developing in the Middle East and Asia Minor\, long before our era\, gradually also the entire map of European landscapes was defined by the influence of agricultural communities and by the associated settlement forms. Indeed\, permanent grassland and the associated grazing livestock constitute unique features of the historical European rural landscape. Europe can be characterised as the continent of cheese! And\, to produce cheese\, grazing land\, cropland\, scattered trees and woodland were indispensable\, almost everywhere.\nThe typical farm type to manage this array of functions was the mixed family farm\, which dominated European agriculture for several centuries. Many variations of this system still exist. Today they all struggle to survive under current market pressures\, but they still contribute to the diversity of the European landscape. However\, without a vision on future development of land use\, the mosaic of Europe’s unique landscape will gradually vanish like the colours of a worn carpet. This lecture will discuss the continuity of this landscape\, based on the opportunities of a community-oriented landscape management\, in search of new\, suitable colours for the future landscape. \nParticipation is free. To attend the online lecture please register HERE \nAfter registering\, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the lecture on Zoom. \n  \nBibliography \n\nGalan\, J.\, Bourgeau\, F. & Pedroli\, B. (2020): “A multidimensional model for the Vernacular: Linking disciplines and connecting the vernacular landscape to sustainability challenges.” Sustainability 12\, 6347; doi:10.3390/su12166347\nPedroli\, B. (2019): “Natural Heritage Management\, or is it Cultural Heritage after all? Towards new commons and sharing interests in the landscape”. Ex Novo Journal of Archaeology 4: 13-22.\nPrimdahl\, J.\, Pinto-Correia\, T. & Pedroli\, B. (2019): “European Landscapes in Transition: implications for policy integration and landscape governance”. EuroChoices\, 18 (3): 18-23. doi: 10.1111/1746-692X.12211\nAngelstam\, P.\, Elbakidze\, M.\, Axelsson\, M.R.\, Khoroshev\, A.\, Pedroli\, B.\, Tysiachniouk\, M.\, & Zabubenin E. (2019): “Model Forests in Russia as landscape approach: demonstration projects or initiatives for learning towards sustainable forest management?” Forest Policy & Economics 101: 96-110. doi.org/10.1016/j.forpol.2019.01.005.\nVan der Sluis\, T.\, Pedroli\, B.\, Frederiksen\, P.\, Kristensen\, S.B.P.\, Busck\, A.G.\, Pavlis\, V. and Cosor\, G.L. (2019): “The impact of European landscape transitions on the provision of landscape services: an explorative study using six cases of rural land change” Landscape Ecology 34(2)\, 307-323. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10980-018-0765-2\nMetzger\, M.J.\, Lindner\, M.\, & Pedroli\, B. (2018): “Towards a roadmap for sustainable land use in Europe”. Regional Environmental Change 18(3)\, 707-713. doi:10.1007/s10113-018-1285-y\nFrederiksen\, P.\, T. van der Sluis\, A. Vadineanu\, T.S. Terkenli\, V. Gaube\, A. Gravsholt Busck\, J.P. Vesterager\, N. Geamana\, D.E. Schistou\, B. Pedroli (2017): “Misfits and compliance patterns in the transposition and implementation of the Habitats Directive—four cases”. Land Use Policy 62: 337-350. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.landusepol.2016.12.010\nPedroli\, B.\, T. Pinto Correia & J. Primdahl (2016): “Challenges for a shared European countryside of uncertain future. Towards a modern community-based landscape perspective”. Landscape Research 41(4): 450-460. doi.org/10.1080/01426397.2016.1156072\n\n  \n\n Dr Bas Pedroli is a motivating project leader of interdisciplinary teams in land use\, spatial planning\, landscape\, heritage and biodiversity research\, regional and urban development and monitoring approaches. More specifically\, he has experience with integrated land use planning and policy analysis\, future studies\, model forest studies\, land use governance issues\, nature conservation value assessment\, biodiversity assessment\, integrated floodplain management studies\, including the associated institutional aspects of such topics. As an acknowledged expert in the area of land use planning and landscape assessment at international level\, he is asked regularly for presiding scientific and land use planning workshops\, and for key note addresses in conferences. He is engaged enthusiastically in supporting policies for landscape management and nature conservation planning from a sustainable development perspective\, including the required participative and collaborative research approaches. He is initiator of several scientific networks\, such as UNISCAPE\, Landscape Europe and Petrarca\, having a keen interest in providing underpinning of the philosophy of the European Landscape Convention.\nCurrently he is active in research and consultation on behalf of Just Landscape\, and as an associate professor Spatial Planning at Wageningen University.
URL:https://www.uniscape.eu/event-list/where-disciplines-meet-online-lecture-1/
CATEGORIES:Online Lecture
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