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Ruptured landscapes[electronic resource] :landscape, identity and social change /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
[NT 15000414]:	577
Title/Author:	Ruptured landscapes : landscape, identity and social change // edited by Helen Soovali-Sepping, Hugo Reinert, Jonathan Miles-Watson.
other author:	Soovali-Sepping, Helen.
Published:	Dordrecht : : Springer Netherlands :, 2015.
Description:	viii, 173 p. : : ill., digital ;; 24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Landscape ecology.
Subject:	Restoration ecology.
Subject:	Geography.
Subject:	Landscape/Regional and Urban Planning.
Subject:	Anthropology.
Subject:	Landscape Ecology.
Subject:	Geography (general).
Subject:	Cultural Heritage.
ISBN:	9789401799034 (electronic bk.)
ISBN:	9789401799027 (paper)
[NT 15000228]:	1. Introduction-Ruptured Landscapes -- 2. Caribbean Ruptures-Making Sense of a Demilitarised Beach -- 3. Rupture and Redress-Heaney's Poetic Landscapes -- 4. The Landscape Concept as Rupture-Extinction and Perspective in a Norwegian Fjord -- 5. Perceiving the townscapes of Kohtla-Jarve, Estonia -- 6. Interpreting Sites of Historical Rupture in Post-Soviet Urban Space-The Case of Tallinn, Estonia -- 7. Affect, Rupture and Heritage on Hashima Island, Japan -- 8. Between Landscapes-Migration as Rupture and its Expression in the Landscape -- 9. Ruptured Setomaa-Officialising Space and Cultural Passages -- 10. Ruptured Landscapes, Sacred Spaces and the Stretching of Landscape Capital -- 11. Understanding Ruptured Landscapes.
[NT 15000229]:	This volume breaks new ground in the study of landscapes, both rural and urban. The innovative notion of this landscape collection is rupture. The book explores the ways in which societal, economic and cultural changes are transforming the meanings and understandings of landscapes. The text explores both how landscapes are contesting changes in society and, changing society. The volume combines empirically fine-grained accounts of landscape rupture, from different parts of the world, with a sustained effort to explore, rethink and analytically extend the concept of rupture itself. In order to move landscape study beyond its Eurocentric focus, the text juxtaposes accounts of socio-cultural change within the West with conceptual as well as empirical material from outside of Europe. The case studies explored in the volume are drawn from Europe, Asia and the Americas. Under the joint heading of landscape rupture, the chapters explore a timely and impressively diverse range of current global issues: from species extinction and industrial pollution, to ethnic and sectarian violence, religious conflict and the management of colonial or military legacies in a postcolonial age. The book combines fresh empirical data with innovative theoretical approaches to open understanding of landscape as a dynamic, living entity subject to abrupt change and unpredictable disruptions. Through this dual reflection the volume is able to provide a powerful demonstration of the possibilities that are available for human action, social change and material landscape to combine.
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-9903-4

Ruptured landscapes[electronic resource] :landscape, identity and social change /
Ruptured landscapeslandscape, identity and social change /[electronic resource] :edited by Helen Soovali-Sepping, Hugo Reinert, Jonathan Miles-Watson. - Dordrecht :Springer Netherlands :2015. - viii, 173 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Landscape series,v.191572-7742 ;. - Landscape series ;v.15..

1. Introduction-Ruptured Landscapes -- 2. Caribbean Ruptures-Making Sense of a Demilitarised Beach -- 3. Rupture and Redress-Heaney's Poetic Landscapes -- 4. The Landscape Concept as Rupture-Extinction and Perspective in a Norwegian Fjord -- 5. Perceiving the townscapes of Kohtla-Jarve, Estonia -- 6. Interpreting Sites of Historical Rupture in Post-Soviet Urban Space-The Case of Tallinn, Estonia -- 7. Affect, Rupture and Heritage on Hashima Island, Japan -- 8. Between Landscapes-Migration as Rupture and its Expression in the Landscape -- 9. Ruptured Setomaa-Officialising Space and Cultural Passages -- 10. Ruptured Landscapes, Sacred Spaces and the Stretching of Landscape Capital -- 11. Understanding Ruptured Landscapes.

This volume breaks new ground in the study of landscapes, both rural and urban. The innovative notion of this landscape collection is rupture. The book explores the ways in which societal, economic and cultural changes are transforming the meanings and understandings of landscapes. The text explores both how landscapes are contesting changes in society and, changing society. The volume combines empirically fine-grained accounts of landscape rupture, from different parts of the world, with a sustained effort to explore, rethink and analytically extend the concept of rupture itself. In order to move landscape study beyond its Eurocentric focus, the text juxtaposes accounts of socio-cultural change within the West with conceptual as well as empirical material from outside of Europe. The case studies explored in the volume are drawn from Europe, Asia and the Americas. Under the joint heading of landscape rupture, the chapters explore a timely and impressively diverse range of current global issues: from species extinction and industrial pollution, to ethnic and sectarian violence, religious conflict and the management of colonial or military legacies in a postcolonial age. The book combines fresh empirical data with innovative theoretical approaches to open understanding of landscape as a dynamic, living entity subject to abrupt change and unpredictable disruptions. Through this dual reflection the volume is able to provide a powerful demonstration of the possibilities that are available for human action, social change and material landscape to combine.

ISBN: 9789401799034 (electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-94-017-9903-4doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

387710
Landscape ecology.

LC Class. No.: QH541.15.L35

Dewey Class. No.: 577

Ruptured landscapes[electronic resource] :landscape, identity and social change /
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245 0 0 $a Ruptured landscapes $h [electronic resource] : $b landscape, identity and social change / $c edited by Helen Soovali-Sepping, Hugo Reinert, Jonathan Miles-Watson.
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505 0 $a 1. Introduction-Ruptured Landscapes -- 2. Caribbean Ruptures-Making Sense of a Demilitarised Beach -- 3. Rupture and Redress-Heaney's Poetic Landscapes -- 4. The Landscape Concept as Rupture-Extinction and Perspective in a Norwegian Fjord -- 5. Perceiving the townscapes of Kohtla-Jarve, Estonia -- 6. Interpreting Sites of Historical Rupture in Post-Soviet Urban Space-The Case of Tallinn, Estonia -- 7. Affect, Rupture and Heritage on Hashima Island, Japan -- 8. Between Landscapes-Migration as Rupture and its Expression in the Landscape -- 9. Ruptured Setomaa-Officialising Space and Cultural Passages -- 10. Ruptured Landscapes, Sacred Spaces and the Stretching of Landscape Capital -- 11. Understanding Ruptured Landscapes.
520 $a This volume breaks new ground in the study of landscapes, both rural and urban. The innovative notion of this landscape collection is rupture. The book explores the ways in which societal, economic and cultural changes are transforming the meanings and understandings of landscapes. The text explores both how landscapes are contesting changes in society and, changing society. The volume combines empirically fine-grained accounts of landscape rupture, from different parts of the world, with a sustained effort to explore, rethink and analytically extend the concept of rupture itself. In order to move landscape study beyond its Eurocentric focus, the text juxtaposes accounts of socio-cultural change within the West with conceptual as well as empirical material from outside of Europe. The case studies explored in the volume are drawn from Europe, Asia and the Americas. Under the joint heading of landscape rupture, the chapters explore a timely and impressively diverse range of current global issues: from species extinction and industrial pollution, to ethnic and sectarian violence, religious conflict and the management of colonial or military legacies in a postcolonial age. The book combines fresh empirical data with innovative theoretical approaches to open understanding of landscape as a dynamic, living entity subject to abrupt change and unpredictable disruptions. Through this dual reflection the volume is able to provide a powerful demonstration of the possibilities that are available for human action, social change and material landscape to combine.
650 0 $a Landscape ecology. $3 387710
650 0 $a Restoration ecology. $3 382584
650 1 4 $a Geography. $3 390716
650 2 4 $a Landscape/Regional and Urban Planning. $3 463517
650 2 4 $a Anthropology. $3 375311
650 2 4 $a Landscape Ecology. $3 463512
650 2 4 $a Geography (general). $3 469081
650 2 4 $a Cultural Heritage. $3 464752
700 1 $a Soovali-Sepping, Helen. $3 626857
700 1 $a Reinert, Hugo. $3 626858
700 1 $a Miles-Watson, Jonathan. $3 626859
710 2 $a SpringerLink (Online service) $3 463450
773 0 $t Springer eBooks
830 0 $a Landscape series ; $v v.15. $3 466116
856 4 0 $u http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-9903-4
950 $a Biomedical and Life Sciences (Springer-11642)