Titlebook: Landscape Interfaces; Cultural Heritage in Hannes Palang,Gary Fry Book 2003 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2003 cultural heritag

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Combining Approaches in Landscape Research,ch methods when undertaking a case study. The case in question is how people experience and value landscapes on the island of Saaremaa, Estonia, both in history and at present. We will argue that combining different methods allows for more insightful investigation than more conventional methods, suc

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,Landscape — A Matter of Identity and Integrity, of aspects coming together, ranging from those covered by the natural sciences to those covered by the social sciences and the human sciences (Van Mansvelt & Van der Lubbe 1999), or, in other words, covered both by the geo-bio-sphere as well as the noosphere (Tress 2000). Early in the 20. century C

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An Aboriginal Planning Initiative,200 acres was given to the Mi’kmaq community (Augustine personal communication). The acreage of this reservation dwindled over the next century to 2,222 acres, as parcels were taken by the British to fulfil their own needs. Recent years have seen this property expand to approximately 5,300 acres, bu

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,Historical Cadastral Maps as a Tool for Valuation of Today’s Landscape Elements,ces in today’s landscape. An understanding of the history of the landscape gives us information on areas with a long continuity of land use and management. Historical materials and historical maps have therefore been used in a number of ecological and geographical studies (Foster 1992; Kienast 1993;

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1572-7742 il, Helen Soovali and Anu Printsmann for their quick and helpful advice, opinions and comments during the different stages of editing. Helen Soovali and Anu Pri978-90-481-6348-9978-94-017-0189-1Series ISSN 1572-7742 Series E-ISSN 1875-1210