Landscape Research
2011 - 2025
Current editor(s): Dr Anna Jorgensen From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 50, issue 5, 2025
- Emerging Voices in Landscape Research pp. 747-753

- Vanicka Arora, Paul Brindley and Emma Waterton
- Landscape geographies: Interdisciplinary landscape research and a new framework to apply landscape as method pp. 754-765

- Katherine Burlingame
- Deep engagement with a pluralistic landscape: Response to Katherine Burlingame (2024), “Landscape geographies: Interdisciplinary landscape research and a new framework to apply landscape as method” pp. 766-766

- Frederik Aagaard Hagemann
- Embracing the unruly landscape: Reply to Frederik Aagaard Hagemann pp. 767-767

- Katherine Burlingame
- ‘Can we Mec the Municipality?’ Emerging voices of young people in a segregated urban landscape pp. 768-781

- Frederik Aagaard Hagemann
- Collaborative possibilities for urban landscape futures: Response to Frederik Aagaard Hagemann (2024), ‘“Can we Mec the Municipality?’ Emerging voices of young people in a segregated urban landscape” pp. 782-783

- Katherine Burlingame
- Landscape critique and utopias in young people’s everyday lives: Reply to Katherine Burlingame pp. 784-785

- Frederik Aagaard Hagemann
- Compensation landscapes pp. 786-797

- Koenraad Danneels
- Spatial dynamics of environmental offsetting in cities: Response to Koenraad Danneels (2024), ‘Compensation landscapes’ pp. 798-799

- Elza D’Cruz
- From ecological calculation to landscape politics: Reply to Elza D’Cruz pp. 800-801

- Koenraad Danneels
- Urban agriculture and urban planning: a case of Bangalore between the 1950s and the 1970s pp. 802-812

- Elza D’Cruz
- The urban food question in a (neo)colonial perspective: Response to Elza D’Cruz (2024), ‘Urban agriculture and urban planning: a case of Bangalore between the 1950s and the 1970s’ pp. 813-814

- Koenraad Danneels
- The state, colonial legacies of planning and land for food growing in the contemporary city: Reply to Koenraad Danneels pp. 815-816

- Elza D’Cruz
- ‘The birds of the Bay’#: Avian landscapes of Morecambe Bay pp. 817-832

- Catherine Oliver
- Decentring landscape perceptions: Response to Catherine Oliver (2024), ‘The birds of the Bay’: Avian landscapes of Morecambe Bay pp. 833-834

- M. Joaquin Lopez-Huertas
- ‘We don’t believe they are dead, they are just resting’: Indigenous Knowledges as epistemological reclamation in planning pp. 835-848

- M. Joaquin Lopez-Huertas
- Indigenous People(s), Knowledges, and the future of landscape research: Response to M. Joaquin Lopez-Huertas (2024), ‘We don’t believe they are dead, they are just resting’: Indigenous Knowledges as epistemological reclamation in planning pp. 849-850

- Catherine Oliver
- [Re]framing planning with Indigenous Peoples: Reply to Catherine Oliver pp. 851-851

- M. Joaquín Lopez-Huertas
- A front lawn fit to fight in: Contextualising Mary Rosse’s defence works at Birr Castle, Ireland (1846–48) pp. 852-866

- Nathan Atherton
- Ambiguous fortifications in the garden: Response to Nathan Atherton (2024), A front lawn fit to fight in: contextualising Mary Rosse’s defence works at Birr Castle, Ireland (1846–48) pp. 867-868

- Luke Harris
- Audiences and influences of Birr Castle’s defences: Reply to Luke Harris pp. 869-870

- Nathan Atherton
- Against wastelanding: distributed design at the pace of soil in the Conca de Barberà pp. 871-885

- Luke Harris
- Romanticisation, and the future of Senan and beyond: Response to Luke Harris (2024), Against wastelanding: distributed design at the pace of soil in the Conca de Barberà pp. 886-886

- Nathan Atherton
- Romanticising regeneration: A reply to Nathan Atherton pp. 887-888

- Luke Harris
- ‘This is not nature restoration, this is a technical installation’: nature values of disrupted and restored wetlands pp. 889-904

- Sanne Bech Holmgaard
- Reconstructing the wetland: Response to Sanne Bech Holmgaard (2025), ‘This is not nature restoration, this is a technical installation’: nature values of disrupted and restored wetlands pp. 905-905

- Michael G. White
- Value conflicts and co-existence in ecosystem restoration: Reply to Michael G. White pp. 906-907

- Sanne Bech Holmgaard
- Biodiversity and species richness in planned urban landscapes: a method for data extraction from development proposals in Sydney, Australia pp. 908-923

- Michael G. White, Joshua Zeunert and M. Hank Haeusler
- Planning for biodiversity: Response to Michael G. White (2025), Biodiversity and species richness in planned urban landscapes: a method for data extraction from development proposals in Sydney, Australia pp. 924-925

- Sanne Bech Holmgaard
- Layers of knowing: Reply to Sanne Bech Holmgaard pp. 926-926

- Michael G. White
Volume 50, issue 4, 2025
- A geospatial approach to landscape gaze using social media to evaluate how people value landscapes in an urban context pp. 565-579

- Riley Bibaud, Eva McGrath, Zoe Sydenham, Richard Yarwood, Tom Mullier and Siân Rees
- Assessing visual quality of historical agricultural landscapes: a study of dovecotes in the Isfahan Plain pp. 580-597

- Mehri Motaharirad and Atefeh Ansari
- Sacred groves and riparian conservation: nature-based solutions towards local climate adaptation in the Malabar Coast of India pp. 598-621

- Anjana Bhagyanathan and Deepak Dhayanithy
- Visual investigations of urban design in historic cities: the case of Anandpur Sahib, Punjab, India pp. 622-639

- Vikas Chand Sharma and Sandeep Dua
- Research on the spatial morphology of traditional settlements in Turpan Oasis – centred on the karez settlement pp. 640-660

- Fuli Meng and Yanxia Zeng
- Landscape loss and restoration: the case of Lake Karla in Greece pp. 661-675

- Evangelos Pavlis
- Transforming Svea: staging a return to a wilderness-like nature pp. 676-695

- Thomas Juel Clemmensen
- Positioning Ecocities within the planetary system: ecological performance of China’s National New Areas pp. 696-712

- Boqian Xu and Zhongjie Lin
- Elite poems and mass proverbs: exploring the historic landscape in Nanchang City, China pp. 713-730

- Lin Wang, Shan Cui and Xue Wang
- Collaborative design of landscape and lighting to improve visitors’ satisfaction with nightscapes pp. 731-745

- Jingwei Zhao, Shuhui Deng, Bingru Sha and Shiqi Wang
Volume 50, issue 3, 2025
- Examining emotional responses and psychological restoration of four types of natural landscapes pp. 409-425

- Ronghua Wang, Enming He, Xinkun Sun and Chuanwei Wan
- Heritage volunteerism, cultural journalism and participatory placemaking: insights from ‘European Heritage Times’ and Erzgebirge cultural landscape pp. 426-441

- Gozde Yildiz
- 300 years of changes and persistences in the historic wine – growing area of Svätý Jur (Slovakia) pp. 442-455

- Natália Hurajtová, Juraj Lieskovský and Robert Pazúr
- Building the new landscape: Italian wineries from the nineteenth to the twenty-first century pp. 456-471

- Manuel Vaquero Piñeiro, Luciano Maffi and Omar Mazzotti
- River channelization as a catalyst of rural degradation in rapidly urbanizing regions pp. 472-490

- Gianni Talamini, Xuewen Lu, Linfeng Zhang and Maria Chiara Tosi
- Biosphere reserves as landscape laboratories for sustainability transitions pp. 491-504

- Markus Leibenath, Nadja Diemunsch, Myriam Pregizer and Jannou Catrin Bergsträßer
- (Un)making a conservation landscape: repeat photography and environmental narrative in Mexico’s Sierra de San Pedro Mártir National Park pp. 505-525

- Bryan B. Rasmussen
- Evaluating the capability of experiences in public open spaces pp. 526-542

- Sho Shishido, Toru Terada and Saori Kashihara
- Exploring domestic garden identities: personal histories from older people in the Netherlands pp. 543-561

- Rachel Lauwerijssen, Ian Mell and Adam Barker
- Idyll and Ideology: Hermann Mattern and the Landscape to Live In pp. 562-564

- Majid Amani-Beni and Mohammad Reza Khalilnezhad
Volume 50, issue 2, 2025
- ‘More-than’ approaches to landscapes of heritage in the Anthropocene pp. 269-273

- Katherine Burlingame and Alexa Deanne Spiwak
- Thinking with soil in heritage matters pp. 274-287

- Christina Fredengren
- Landscape archaeology in black and white pp. 288-301

- Jonathan Last
- Unnaming the common: landscape encounters in the anthropocene pp. 302-318

- Katy Overstreet and Tim Flohr Sørensen
- Irish peatscapes: from heritage to hybrid in the Capitalocene pp. 319-335

- Claire Nolan, Benjamin Gearey and Rosie Everett
- Ruderality and refugia in the ruins: heritage, alienation, and post-industrial naturecultures in Northwest Wales pp. 336-350

- Alexa D. Spiwak
- Traces of mobility in the landscape: creative possibilities of everyday heritage practice pp. 351-367

- David C. Harvey
- ‘The melody that’s sweetly played in tune’#—the heritage ecologies of the Ardeer Peninsula, North Ayrshire, Scotland pp. 368-385

- Alex Boyd and Lesley McFadyen
- Monitoring materialities: Anthropocene landscapes of environing technologies in the High North pp. 386-402

- Sanne Bech Holmgaard and Katherine Burlingame
- Placing Property: A Legal Geography of Property Rights in Land pp. 403-405

- Michael Jones
- Researching Otherwise: Pluriversal Methodologies for Landscape and Urban Studies pp. 405-408

- Hannah Sender
Volume 50, issue 1, 2025
- Landscape Research and artificial intelligence pp. 1-3

- Hannes Palang
- Spatial patterns of historical and cultural blocks based on multisource data and protection and development strategies within the context of urban renewal: a case study of Xi’an, China pp. 4-22

- Jing Fan, Nor Zarifah Maliki and Nor Arbina Zainal Abidin
- Unveiling water legacy: an interdisciplinary exploration for comprehending Siraf’s historical water landscape pp. 23-38

- Marziyeh Tahmasbi, Mehdi Haghighat Bin and Steffen Nijhuis
- Estimating the predictability of physical activities in urban parks based on landscape morphology—empirical analysis based on 10 urban parks in Nanjing, China pp. 39-57

- Jie Ma and Bing Qu
- Landscape architecture as democratic practice: learning from participatory methods and motivations in community-engaged design pp. 58-73

- Nan Yang, Mallika Bose and Paula Horrigan
- New regions in a glass. Embedding landscape in the production of wine narratives pp. 74-88

- Donatella Privitera, Teresa Graziano and Enrica Polizzi di Sorrentino
- Food for thought: unveiling urban transitions in a small US city through the lens of foodscape typologies pp. 89-109

- Amy R. Richmond, Krystle Nicole Harrell, Jason R. Ridgeway and Alicia M. Ware
- Sonic Gathering Place: implementation of a biophilic soundscape design and its evaluation pp. 110-128

- Jordan Lacey, A. L. Brown and Charles Anderson
- The role of historical cartography to evaluate the landscape evolution in the last two centuries: a case study in central Italy pp. 129-145

- Federico Vessella
- Animal-Aided Design – planning for biodiversity in the built environment by embedding a species’ life-cycle into landscape architectural and urban design processes pp. 146-167

- Wolfgang W. Weisser and Thomas E. Hauck
- Co-designing inclusive war memorials for metaphoric symbolism pp. 168-188

- Blair Kuys, Lisa M. Given, Jo Kuys and Simon Jackson
- Seeing the unseen: adapting Landscape and Visual Impact Assessment (LVIA) to examine Neolithic stone circles in the English Lake District pp. 189-218

- Adam Morgan Ibbotson
- Fragmentation of native forest surrounding protected areas in Brazil: the case of the Mata do Pau-Ferro State Park in Brejo Paraibano pp. 219-234

- Jean Oliveira Campos, Eduardo Rodrigues Viana de Lima and Diógenes Félix da Silva Costa
- Beyond functionality: topographical complexity as a driver of aesthetic value in urban green infrastructure pp. 235-249

- Johannes Gérson Janzen, Leonel Júnio dos Santos Flores and Luiz Eduardo Fernandes Moraes
- Examining rural landscape change in the context of agriculture digitalisation: a review pp. 250-268

- Feiran Huang and Claudia Cassatella
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