Issues of seasonality have received little attention in academic writing
Opens up new perspectives on how seasons in different parts of the world are perceived by people and societies
Gives an interdisciplinary perspective on seasonality research and its application to planning
Seasonality is so obvious that it is typically omitted from landscape research. It is expressed both in the natural rhythms of the landscape and in human lifestyles. This book opens new perspectives on how seasons are perceived by people and societies in different parts of the world, it offers interdisciplinary perspectives on seasonality research, and discusses its applications to planning.
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Seasonality is so obvious that we very often forget about it when doing landscape research. Seasonality is the interface where humans and nature really interact. Seasonality is expressed both in the natural rhythms of the landscape as well as in human lifestyles. Seasonality creates varying patterns of use and appears in spatial practices, paintings, human behaviour. Also, seasonality itself changes together with societal changes – in agricultural societies, summer used to be the working season and winter the resting one; now we are more and more used to summer holidays...
Landscapes are seasonal both in terms of time and space, the boundaries between seasons are celebrated – do different seasonalities influence also our mindsets? In most cases we talk about (and paint and study) summer landscapes, but there are more than that. There are times with less light, less leaves on the trees to influence visibility, times when moist or snow make places inaccessible. Should seasonality be taken into account in planning, and if yes, then how?
This book studies seasonal landscape in Scandinavia and Brazil, on the Aegean islands and in European mountains, in agriculture tourism, in cities and in the countryside.
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Seasonality is so obvious and so constant that we very often overlook it when doing landscape research. Seasonality is the interface where humans and nature really interact. Moreover, seasonality itself changes along with societal changes: in agricultural societies, summer was the working season and winter the resting one. Today we are more and more used to summer holidays. Landscapes are seasonal both in terms of time and space. Seasonality creates varying patterns of use and manifests itself in spatial practices, paintings, and human behaviour. Do different seasonalities influence our mindsets? How should seasonality be taken into account in landscape planning? This book studies seasonal landscape in Scandinavia and Brazil, on the Aegean islands and in European mountains, in agriculture tourism, in cities and in the countryside.
1. Introduction; H. Palang et al.- 2. Seasonal landscapes in Northern Europe; M. Jones.- 3. Seasonality in Brazilian tropics; P. Claval, I. Aguiar de Freitas.- 4. Seasonality in European mountain areas: a study in human ecology; R. Dodgshon et al.- 5. Seasonality of agricultural landscapes: Reading time and place by colours and shapes; D.J. Stobbelaar, K. Hendriks.- 6. Island lifestyles in the Aegean Islands, Greece: Heaven in summer, hell in winter; T. Kizos.- 7. Seasonality of second-home use in Denmark; G. Tress.- 8. Landscape, seasonality, and tourism - Examples from Central Europe; K.P. Schumacher et al.- 9. Seasonality, rhythms and everyday urban landscapes. a performative approach; J.S. Jauhiainen.-
Seasonality is so obvious that we very often forget about it when doing landscape research. Seasonality is the interface where humans and nature really interact. Seasonality is expressed both in the natural rhythms of the landscape as well as in human lifestyles. Seasonality creates varying patterns of use and appears in spatial practices, paintings, human behaviour. Also, seasonality itself changes together with societal changes – in agricultural societies, summer used to be the working season and winter the resting one; now we are more and more used to summer holidays.
Landscapes are seasonal both in terms of time and space, the boundaries between seasons are celebrated – do different seasonalities influence also our mindsets? In most cases we talk about (and paint and study) summer landscapes, but there are more than that. There are times with less light, less leaves on the trees to influence visibility, times when moist or snow make places inaccessible. Should seasonality be taken into account in planning, and if yes, then how?
This book studies seasonal landscape in Scandinavia and Brazil, on the Aegean islands and in European mountains, in agriculture tourism, in cities and in the countryside.
Seasonality is so obvious that we very often forget about it when doing landscape research. Seasonality is the interface where humans and nature really interact. Seasonality is expressed both in the natural rhythms of the landscape as well as in human lifestyles. Seasonality creates varying patterns of use and appears in spatial practices, paintings, human behaviour. Also, seasonality itself changes together with societal changes - in agricultural societies, summer used to be the working season and winter the resting one; now we are more and more used to summer holidays...
Landscapes are seasonal both in terms of time and space, the boundaries between seasons are celebrated - do different seasonalities influence also our mindsets? In most cases we talk about (and paint and study) summer landscapes, but there are more than that. There are times with less light, less leaves on the trees to influence visibility, times when moist or snow make places inaccessible. Should seasonality be taken into account in planning, and if yes, then how?
This book studies seasonal landscape in Scandinavia and Brazil, on the Aegean islands and in European mountains, in agriculture tourism, in cities and in the countryside.
Seasonality and Landscapes.- Seasonality and Landscape Exploration in Northern Europe: An Introductory.- Seasonality in Brazil: Rain, Mud and Drought.- Seasonality in European Mountain Areas: A Study in Human Ecology.- Seasonality of Agricultural Landscapes: Reading Time and Place by Colours and Shapes.- Island Lifestyles in the Aegean Islands, Greece: Heaven in Summer, Hell in Winter?.- Seasonality of Second-Home Use in Denmark.- Landscape, Seasonality, and Tourism: A Survey with Examples from Central Europe.- From Experiential to Chronometric Seasonality - the Establishment of Seasons as a National Symbol in Modern Japan.- Seasonality, Rhythms and Post-Postmodern Everyday Urban Landscapes.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
1. Introduction; H. Palang et al.- 2. Seasonal landscapes in Northern Europe; M. Jones.- 3. Seasonality in Brazilian tropics; P. Claval, I. Aguiar de Freitas.- 4. Seasonality in European mountain areas: a study in human ecology; R. Dodgshon et al.- 5. Seasonality of agricultural landscapes: Reading time and place by colours and shapes; D.J. Stobbelaar, K. Hendriks.- 6. Island lifestyles in the Aegean Islands, Greece: Heaven in summer, hell in winter; T. Kizos.- 7. Seasonality of second-home use in Denmark; G. Tress.- 8. Landscape, seasonality, and tourism - Examples from Central Europe; K.P. Schumacher et al.- 9. Seasonality, rhythms and everyday urban landscapes. a performative approach; J.S. Jauhiainen.-
Klappentext
Seasonality is so obvious that we very often forget about it when doing landscape research. Seasonality is the interface where humans and nature really interact. Seasonality is expressed both in the natural rhythms of the landscape as well as in human lifestyles. Seasonality creates varying patterns of use and appears in spatial practices, paintings, human behaviour. Also, seasonality itself changes together with societal changes ¿ in agricultural societies, summer used to be the working season and winter the resting one; now we are more and more used to summer holidays¿
Landscapes are seasonal both in terms of time and space, the boundaries between seasons are celebrated ¿ do different seasonalities influence also our mindsets? In most cases we talk about (and paint and study) summer landscapes, but there are more than that. There are times with less light, less leaves on the trees to influence visibility, times when moist or snow make places inaccessible. Should seasonality be taken into account in planning, and if yes, then how?
This book studies seasonal landscape in Scandinavia and Brazil, on the Aegean islands and in European mountains, in agriculture tourism, in cities and in the countryside.
Seasonality is so obvious and so constant that we very often overlook it when doing landscape research. Seasonality is the interface where humans and nature really interact. Moreover, seasonality itself changes along with societal changes: in agricultural societies, summer was the working season and winter the resting one. Today we are more and more used to summer holidays. Landscapes are seasonal both in terms of time and space. Seasonality creates varying patterns of use and manifests itself in spatial practices, paintings, and human behaviour. Do different seasonalities influence our mindsets? How should seasonality be taken into account in landscape planning? This book studies seasonal landscape in Scandinavia and Brazil, on the Aegean islands and in European mountains, in agriculture tourism, in cities and in the countryside.
