Landscape Research

2011 - 2025

Current editor(s): Dr Anna Jorgensen

From Taylor & Francis Journals
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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