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.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
Volume 41, issue 8, 2016
- Frozen landscapes: climate-adaptive design interventions in Ladakh and Zanskar pp. 821-837

- Carey Clouse
- Sheep grazing in ‘lawnscape’ management: an emissions comparison with conventional ‘lawnscape’ management pp. 838-852

- Michael Alexander Lenaghan
- Norwegian allotment gardens — a study of motives and benefits pp. 853-868

- Helena Nordh, Kristin Tuv Wiklund and Kaja Elisabeth Koppang
- Sacred records in the landscape: the of the Dalmatian hinterland pp. 869-879

- Lena Mirošević, Mario Katić and Josip Faričić
- The impact of abandoned/disused marble quarries on avifauna in the anticline of Estremoz, Portugal: does quarrying add to landscape biodiversity? pp. 880-891

- David Germano, Rui Machado, Sérgio Godinho and Pedro Santos
- What makes rural, traditional, cultures more sustainable? Implications from conservation efforts in mountainous rural communities of Japan pp. 892-905

- Yuichiro Tani, Shizuka Hashimoto and Mototsugu Ochiai
- A terrain-based method for selecting potential mountain ridge protection areas in South Korea pp. 906-921

- Hee Han, Woodam Chung, Jungeun Song, Ara Seol and Joosang Chung
- Juxtaposing a cultural reading of landscape with institutional boundaries: the case of the Masebe Nature Reserve, South Africa pp. 922-933

- Chris Boonzaaier and Harry Wels
- Detecting people’s and landscape’s identity in a changing mountain landscape. An example from the northern Apennines pp. 934-949

- Rebekka Dossche, Elke Rogge and Veerle Van Eetvelde
- A relational approach to the implementation of the European Landscape Convention in Sweden pp. 950-965

- Sylvia Dovlén
- The city of corpses? Contested urban identity and the stigma of crime in Adelaide, South Australia pp. 966-979

- Matthew W. Rofe
- A note from the editor pp. 980-980

- Thomas Oles
- Mainstreaming landscape through the European Landscape Convention pp. 981-982

- Kenneth R. Olwig
- Referees 2015-2016 pp. 983-987

- The Editors
- Editorial Board pp. ebi-ebi

- The Editors
Volume 41, issue 7, 2016
- Editorial: food and landscape pp. 709-713

- Maggie Roe
- Vineyard landscapes in Italy: cases of territorial requalification and governance strategies pp. 714-729

- Chiara Camaioni, Rosalba D’Onofrio, Ilenia Pierantoni and Massimo Sargolini
- Tourism development in agricultural landscapes: the case of the Atherton Tablelands, Australia pp. 730-743

- Michelle Thompson, Bruce Prideaux, Connar McShane, Allan Dale, Jim Turnour and Margaret Atkinson
- Landscapes in transition: an analysis of sustainable policy initiatives and emerging corporate commitments in the palm oil industry pp. 744-756

- Rory Padfield, Simon Drew, Khadijah Syayuti, Susan Page, Stephanie Evers, Ahimsa Campos-Arceiz, Nagulendran Kangayatkarasu, Alex Sayok, Sune Hansen, Greetje Schouten, Martha Maulidia, Effie Papargyropoulou and Mun Hou Tham
- Identity, food and landscape character in the urban context pp. 757-772

- Maggie Roe, Ingrid Sarlöv Herlin and Suzanne Speak
- Productive potential: evaluating residential urban agriculture pp. 773-779

- N. Claire Napawan and Ellen Burke
- The landscape of urban agriculture in California’s capital pp. 780-794

- N. Claire Napawan and Stacie A. Townsend
- The ecology of alternative food landscapes: a framework for assessing the ecology of alternative food networks and its implications for sustainability pp. 795-807

- Russell C. Hedberg
- “Growing foods from home”: food production, migrants and the changing cultural landscapes of gardens and allotments pp. 808-819

- Natalia Gerodetti and Sally Foster
Volume 41, issue 6, 2016
- Editorial: Landscape and Health special issue pp. 591-597

- Catharine Ward Thompson
- Restorative wildscapes at work: an investigation of the wellbeing benefits of greenspace at urban fringe business sites using ‘go-along’ interviews pp. 598-615

- Kathryn Colley, Caroline Brown and Alicia Montarzino
- Mental well-being and quality-of-life benefits of inclusion in nature for adults with disabilities and their caregivers pp. 616-627

- Sonya L. Jakubec, Don Carruthers Den Hoed, Heather Ray and Ashok Krishnamurthy
- Physical exercise, health, and post-socialist landscapes—recreational running in Sofia, Bulgaria pp. 628-640

- Andrew Barnfield
- Greenspace matters: exploring links between greenspace, gender and well-being with conservation volunteers pp. 641-651

- Margaret J. B. Currie, Petra Lackova and Elizabeth Dinnie
- ‘Relieving gloomy and objectless lives’. The landscape of Caterham Imbecile Asylum pp. 652-663

- Stef Eastoe
- Lost landscapes of healing: the decline of therapeutic mental health landscapes pp. 664-677

- Julie Collins, Susan Avey and Peter Lekkas
- The role of the urban landscape in restoring mental health in Sheffield, UK: service user perspectives pp. 678-694

- Elizabeth Evered
- Affective sanctuaries: understanding Maggie’s as therapeutic landscapes pp. 695-706

- Angie Butterfield and Daryl Martin
- Landscape and urban design for health and well-being: using healing, sensory and therapeutic gardens pp. 707-708

- M. Francisca Lima
Volume 41, issue 5, 2016
- Urban soundscapes: a quasi-experiment in landscape architecture pp. 481-494

- Gunnar Cerwén
- The coexistence of amenity and biodiversity in urban landscapes pp. 495-509

- Christopher D. Ives and Andrew H. Kelly
- Fauna in wetland landscapes: a perception approach pp. 510-523

- Jonatan Arias-García, José L. Serrano-Montes and José Gómez-Zotano
- Solving landscape-related conflicts through transnational learning? The case of transboundary Nordic World Heritage sites pp. 524-537

- Kristina Svels and Allan Sande
- Evaluation of biocultural landscapes and associated ecosystem services in the region of Suğla Lake in Turkey pp. 538-554

- Gulay Cetinkaya Ciftcioglu, Osman Uzun and Fusun Erduran Nemutlu
- How heterogeneous are adolescents’ preferences for natural and semi-natural riverscapes as recreational settings? pp. 555-568

- Renate Eder and Arne Arnberger
- The urban landscape as affordance for adolescents’ everyday physical activity pp. 569-584

- Renáta Aradi, Kine Halvorsen Thorén and Ingunn Fjørtoft
- The mountains of Snowdonia in art: the visualisation of mountain scenery from the mid-eighteenth century to the present day pp. 585-586

- Gareth Roberts
- Eco-history: an introduction to biodiversity and conservation pp. 586-587

- Chris Gordon
- Planning for tourism: towards a sustainable future pp. 587-589

- Ken Taylor
- What is landscape? pp. 589-590

- Kenneth R. Olwig
Volume 41, issue 4, 2016
- Landscape research in: reflections on a changing field pp. 385-387

- Mattias Qviström and Vera Vicenzotti
- Forty years of pp. 388-407

- Vera Vicenzotti, Anna Jorgensen, Mattias Qviström and Simon Swaffield
- A landscape cannot be a homeland pp. 408-416

- John Wylie
- The trouble with representation: landscape and environmental justice pp. 417-424

- Tom Mels
- Walking methods in landscape research: moving bodies, spaces of disclosure and rapport pp. 425-432

- Hannah Macpherson
- Unintentional landscapes pp. 433-440

- Matthew Gandy
- Beauty: past and future pp. 441-449

- Susan Herrington
- Challenges for a shared European countryside of uncertain future. Towards a modern community-based landscape perspective pp. 450-460

- Bas Pedroli, Teresa Pinto Correia and Jørgen Primdahl
- From urban beautification to a holistic approach: the discourses of ‘landscape’ in the Arab Middle East pp. 461-470

- Jala Makhzoumi
- The Historic Urban Landscape paradigm and cities as cultural landscapes. Challenging orthodoxy in urban conservation pp. 471-480

- Ken Taylor
Volume 41, issue 3, 2016
- Landscape practice in the Middle East between local and global aspirations pp. 265-278

- Sareh Moosavi, Jala Makhzoumi and Margaret Grose
- Integrating time and the third spatial dimension in landscape structure analysis pp. 279-293

- Ulrich Walz, Sebastian Hoechstetter, Lucian Drăguţ and Thomas Blaschke
- The pre-Hispanic landscape of the Cerro de Montevideo (Uruguay) in the sixteenth century: first eco-historical study based on biogeography of vegetation and arachnids, historiography and other evidence pp. 294-313

- Martín Rodriguez-Pontes, Fernando G. Costa, Fernando Pérez-Miles and Carlos A. Toscano-Gadea
- A research frontier in landscape architecture: landscape performance and assessment of social benefits pp. 314-329

- Bo Yang, Shujuan Li and Chris Binder
- Assessment of land grabbing from protected forest areas of Bhawal National Park in Bangladesh pp. 330-343

- Kazi Mohammad Masum, Mohammad Nabidul Islam, Narayan Saha, Md. Zobaer Hasan and Asyraf Mansor
- Festivals as a vehicle for place promotion: cars, contestation and the creative city ethos pp. 344-359

- Matthew W. Rofe and Clare L. Woosnam
- Reconstructing nineteenth century landscapes from historical maps—the Survey of Western Palestine as a case study pp. 360-379

- Gad Schaffer and Noam Levin
- Is linguistic landscape necessary? pp. 380-384

- Joshua Nash
Volume 41, issue 2, 2016
- Introduction to a special issue: the future of landscape characterisation, and the future character of landscape – between space, time, history, place and nature pp. 169-174

- Kenneth R. Olwig, Chris Dalglish, Graham Fairclough and Pete Herring
- Exploring the national contexts and cultural ideas that preceded the Landscape Character Assessment method in England pp. 175-185

- Ingrid Sarlöv Herlin
- Lens, mirror, window: interactions between Historic Landscape Characterisation and Landscape Character Assessment pp. 186-198

- Graham Fairclough and Pete Herring
- Integrated landscape management and the complicating issue of temporality pp. 199-211

- Marie Stenseke
- A question of what matters: landscape characterisation as a process of situated, problem-orientated public discourse pp. 212-226

- Chris Dalglish and Alan Leslie
- Landscape strategy making and landscape characterisation—experiences from Danish experimental planning processes pp. 227-238

- Jørgen Primdahl and Lone S. Kristensen
- Dynamics of integrating landscape values in landscape character assessment: the hidden dominance of the objective outsider pp. 239-252

- Andrew Butler
- Virtual enclosure, ecosystem services, landscape’s character and the ‘rewilding’ of the commons: the ‘Lake District’ case pp. 253-264

- Kenneth R. Olwig
Volume 41, issue 1, 2016
- Editorial: 2016: Landscape Justice in an Anniversary Year pp. 1-6

- Anna Jorgensen
- The Influence of the Environment on Directed Attention, Blood Pressure and Heart Rate—An Experimental Study Using a Relaxation Intervention pp. 7-25

- Eva Sahlin, Agneta Lindegård, Emina Hadzibajramovic, Patrik Grahn, Josefa Vega Matuszczyk and Gunnar Ahlborg
- Pathways through the Landscape in a Changing Climate: The Role of Landscape Structure in Facilitating Species Range Expansion through an Urbanised Region pp. 26-44

- Anna Gilchrist, Adam Barker and John F. Handley
- Building Collective Knowledge Through Design: The Making of the Nicolò Riparian Garden Along the Simeto River (Sicily, Italy) pp. 45-63

- Antonio Raciti
- The Production of Local Landscape Heritage: A Case Study in The Netherlands pp. 64-78

- Patricia J. Braaksma, Maarten H. Jacobs and André N. van der Zande
- Identifying Features of Pocket Parks that May Be Related to Health Promoting Use pp. 79-94

- Karin K. Peschardt, Ulrika K. Stigsdotter and Jasper Schipperrijn
- Deciphering Historic Landscapes: A Case Study of Slender West Lake in Yangzhou, China pp. 95-112

- Chen Yang, Jeannie Sim and Gillian Lawson
- Characterising the Morphology of Suburban Settlements: A Method Based on a Semi-automatic Classification of Building Clusters pp. 113-130

- Fabian de Smet and Jacques Teller
- Avifaunal Richness and Abundance Along an Urban Rural Gradient with Emphasis on Vegetative and Anthropogenic Attributes in Tiruchirappalli, India pp. 131-148

- Manjula Menon, Prashanthi Devi M and Mohanraj Rangaswamy
- he Line of Beauty in River Designs: Hogarth’s Aesthetic Theory on Capability Brown’s Eighteenth-Century River Design and Twentieth-Century River Restoration Design pp. 149-167

- Kristen Podolak and G. Mathias Kondolf
| |