Titlebook: Political Economies of Landscape Change; Places of Integrativ James L. Wescoat,Douglas M. Johnston Book 2008 Springer Nature B.V. 2008 Envi

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New Axioms for Reading the Landscape: Paying Attention to Political Economy and Social Justicexioms were designed to help us better see how, as he put it (complete with italics), “., no matter how ordinary that landscape might be” (p. 12). The axioms, Lewis suggested, “seem basic and self-evident,” even if “what seems self-evident was not obvious to me a few years ago” (p. 15). By restating

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Landscapes of Possibility? Livelihood and Intervention in the Production of Andean Landscapesaic peoples, in modern times it has become something of a conundrum for organizations seeking to foster economic growth and reduce poverty. Some have, indeed, come close to all but giving up and have been tempted to argue that the regional economies of such high-altitude areas, and the livelihoods o

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Moving to the Mountains: Amenity Migration in the Sierra and Southern Appalachian Mountainsains, described by John Denver in his song “Take Me Home, Country Roads.” These are mythical landscapes, the Sierras of television’s “Bonanza” and the Blue Ridge Mountains of Mount Airy, North Carolina, television’s “Mayberry.” These are landscapes on opposite sites of the USA yet undergoing similar

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Constructing the Politics of Landscape Changeand conditions. The first construct is Harold Lasswell’s . notion. Lasswell coined this phrase in 1937, 12 years before Orwell’s chilling account of ., to warn that extensive security concerns and the constant threat of war could lead to the creation of a garrison state where “specialists on violenc

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Institutional Dynamics, Spatial Organization, and Landscape Changects of those changes. Reflecting this complexity, researchers have explored the process of landscape change from a variety of disciplinary perspectives. The goal of this chapter is to demonstrate the role of social institutions in the process of landscape change within the complexity of social-ecolo

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Pricing the Economic Landscape: Global Financial Markets and the Communities and Institutions of Risk Managementies across time and space. This remains a vital reference point in any understanding of the global economy, providing important insights into the changing significance of cities and regions in national and international settings. An alternative way of looking at the dynamic economic landscape is via

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The Globalized Landscape: Rural Landscape Change and Policy in the United States and European Unionture defines, and dominates rural landscapes. Amenity characteristics and ecological services of many rural landscapes occur in the context of agricultural economies. As these economies respond to international trade, international policy, notably policies of the World Trade Organization (WTO), is i

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Implications for Future Landscape Inquiry, Planning, and Designes, ecosystems, and economic systems. They strive to fulfill Boulding’s concept of an “integrative power” that seeks to harmonize the political and economic forces of landscape change on an international scale, as well as on the national, regional, and local scales illustrated by some US and European landscape conservation policies.