Book contents
- The Science and Practice of Landscape Stewardship
- The Science and Practice of Landscape Stewardship
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface
- 1 The Emergence of Landscape Stewardship in Practice, Policy and Research
- Part I Foundations of Landscape Stewardship
- Part II Landscape Stewardship on the Ground
- 6 Organising Adaptive and Collaborative Landscape Stewardship on Farmland
- Case 5 Arbratatouille – A Participative Project Updating Agroforestry Techniques
- 7 Forest Landscape Stewardship for Functional Green Infrastructures in Europe's West and East
- Case 6 Wild Birds in Traditional Orchards – Testing Strategies for Biodiversity Conservation
- 8 The Future of the Past
- Case 7 The Whole Village Project – Saxon Village Restoration in Rural Romania
- 9 Landscape Stewardship in Wind Energy Conflicts
- Case 8 The Simmern Solidarity Pact – Reconciling Income Imbalances Between Villages
- 10 Synergies Between Tourism, Outdoor Recreation and Landscape Stewardship
- Case 9 Bun Tschlin – Linking Identity, Community and Landscape
- 11 Managed, Mended, Supported
- Case 10 Landowners on Læsø – A Cooperative Approach to Landscape Management
- 12 Stewardship in Urban Landscapes
- Case 11 Urban Green Infrastructure in Vienna – Nature-Based Solutions to Enhancing Quality of Life
- 13 Landscape Stewardship and Hunting, Angling and Gathering Wild Products
- Case 12 ØsterGRO Rooftop Farm – Community Supported Agriculture in the Middle of Copenhagen
- 14 Marine and Coastal Ecosystem Stewardship
- Case 13 The Firth of Clyde Marine Spatial Plan – Synergies and Trade-Offs in a Diverse Coastal Environment
- 15 Landscape Stewardship for Rangelands
- Case 14 Herding Schools in France – Supporting Traditional Landscape Management Techniques in Modern Times
- Part III Visions Towards Landscape Stewardship
- Index
- References
8 - The Future of the Past
Towards a Better Integration of Cultural Heritage in Landscape Management
from Part II - Landscape Stewardship on the Ground
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 July 2017
By
Book contents
- The Science and Practice of Landscape Stewardship
- The Science and Practice of Landscape Stewardship
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface
- 1 The Emergence of Landscape Stewardship in Practice, Policy and Research
- Part I Foundations of Landscape Stewardship
- Part II Landscape Stewardship on the Ground
- 6 Organising Adaptive and Collaborative Landscape Stewardship on Farmland
- Case 5 Arbratatouille – A Participative Project Updating Agroforestry Techniques
- 7 Forest Landscape Stewardship for Functional Green Infrastructures in Europe's West and East
- Case 6 Wild Birds in Traditional Orchards – Testing Strategies for Biodiversity Conservation
- 8 The Future of the Past
- Case 7 The Whole Village Project – Saxon Village Restoration in Rural Romania
- 9 Landscape Stewardship in Wind Energy Conflicts
- Case 8 The Simmern Solidarity Pact – Reconciling Income Imbalances Between Villages
- 10 Synergies Between Tourism, Outdoor Recreation and Landscape Stewardship
- Case 9 Bun Tschlin – Linking Identity, Community and Landscape
- 11 Managed, Mended, Supported
- Case 10 Landowners on Læsø – A Cooperative Approach to Landscape Management
- 12 Stewardship in Urban Landscapes
- Case 11 Urban Green Infrastructure in Vienna – Nature-Based Solutions to Enhancing Quality of Life
- 13 Landscape Stewardship and Hunting, Angling and Gathering Wild Products
- Case 12 ØsterGRO Rooftop Farm – Community Supported Agriculture in the Middle of Copenhagen
- 14 Marine and Coastal Ecosystem Stewardship
- Case 13 The Firth of Clyde Marine Spatial Plan – Synergies and Trade-Offs in a Diverse Coastal Environment
- 15 Landscape Stewardship for Rangelands
- Case 14 Herding Schools in France – Supporting Traditional Landscape Management Techniques in Modern Times
- Part III Visions Towards Landscape Stewardship
- Index
- References
Summary
In a modern world that seems sometimes too much threatened by oppositions of people, cultures and continents, cultural heritage could reconnect and inspire people by exploring and defining a dynamic and richly varied past that could act as a base for a common future. Therefore, landscape stewardship needs a thorough knowledge of past landscapes and a never ending redefinition of our common cultural heritage. The chapter examines how the knowledge of the past and the care for cultural heritage can be integrated into an innovative strategy for landscape stewardship. Key concepts are interdisciplinarity, intersectorality and participation. First an interdisciplinary method is described which allows very diverse types of cultural historical information to be integrated into one effective and widely accessible landscape biography. We then examine how local experiential knowledge and scientific expertise can be amalgamated and translated into a participatory planning process. Finally, we focus on the landscape itself: how can heritage and nature management be merged into a more integrated form of landscape management. And how can new collective arrangements of citizens contribute to innovative forms of landscape stewardship on local and micro-regional levels.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Science and Practice of Landscape Stewardship , pp. 148 - 163Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2017
References
Agnoletti, M. (2014). Rural landscape, nature conservation and culture: Some notes on research trends and management approaches from a (Southern) European perspective. Landscape and Urban Planning, 126, 66–73.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Appadurai, A. (1986) The Social Life of Things. Commodities in a Social Perspective. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ashworth, G. & Larkham, P. J. (1996). Building a New Heritage. Tourism, Culture and Identity in the New Europe. Abingdon: Routledge.Google Scholar
Balée, W. (ed.). (1998). Advances in Historical Ecology. New York, NY: Columbia University Press.Google Scholar
Bailey, G., Farrell, G. & Mattei, U. (eds.) (2014). Saving Future Generations through Commons. Strasbourg: Council of Europe Publishing.Google Scholar
Buizer, M., Elands, B. & Vierikko, K. (2016). Governing cities reflexively. The biocultural diversity concept as an alternative to ecosystem services. Environmental Science & Policy, 62, 7–13.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burny, J. (1999). Bijdrage tot de Historische Ecologie van de Kempen (1910–1950): Tweehonderd Gesprekken Samengevat. Brussels: Publicatie Instituut Bos- en Natuuronderzoek.Google Scholar
Calvo-Iglesias, M., Crecente-Maseda, R. & Fra-Paleo, U. (2006). Exploring farmer's knowledge as a source of information on past and present cultural landscapes: A case study from NW Spain. Landscape and Urban Planning, 78, 334–343.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Crumley, C. L. (ed.). (1994). Historical Ecology: Cultural Knowledge and Changing Landscapes. Santa Fe: School of American Research.Google Scholar
De Moor, T. (2015). The Dilemma of the Commoners. Understanding the Use of Common-pool Resources in Long-term Perspective. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Egan, D. & Howell, E. (eds.). (2001). The Historical Ecology Handbook: A Restorationist's Guide to Reference Ecosystems. Washington, DC: Island Press.Google Scholar
Elerie, H. & Spek, T. (2010). The cultural biography of landscape as a tool for action research in the Drentsche Aa National Landscape (Northern Netherlands). In The Cultural Landscape Heritage Paradox Protection and Development of the Dutch Archaeological-historical Landscape and its European Dimension, Bloemers, J. H. F., Kars, H., van der Valk, A. & Wijnen, M. (eds.). Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, pp. 83–113.Google Scholar
Emanuelsson, U. (2009). The Rural Landscapes of Europe. How Man Has Shaped European Nature. Stockholm: Formas.Google Scholar
European Commission (2015). Getting Cultural Heritage to Work for Europe. Report of the Horizon 2020 Group on Cultural Heritage. Brussels: European Commission, DG Research and Innovation.Google Scholar
Fagerholm, N., Käyhko, N., Ndumbaro, F. & Khamis, M. (2012). Community stakeholders’ knowledge in landscape assessments: Mapping indicators for landscape services. Ecological Indicators, 18, 421–433.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fazey, I., Evely, A. C., Reed, M. S., Stringer, L. C., Kruijsen, J. H. J., White, P. C. L., Newsham, A., Jin, L., Cortazzi, M., Phillipson, J., Blackstock, K. L., Entwistle, N., Sheate, W. R., Armstrong, F., Blackmore, C., Fazey, J. A., Ingram, J., Gregson, J., Lowe, P., Morton, S. & Trevitt, C. (2013). Knowledge exchange: A review and research agenda for environmental management. Environmental Conservation, 40, 19–36.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fischer, F. (2000). Citizens, Experts, and the Environment: The Politics of Local Knowledge. Durham, NC/London: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Gavin, M. C., McCarter, J., Mead, A., Berkes, F., Stepp, J. R., Peterson, D. & Tang, R. (2015). Defining biocultural approaches to conservation. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 30, 140–145.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Geertz, C. (2000). Local Knowledge. Further Essays in Interpretive Anthropology, 3rd edn. New York, NY: Basic Books.Google Scholar
Grove, A. T. & Rackham, O. (2001). The Nature of Mediterranean Europe. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Hawkes, J. (2001). The Fourth Pillar of Sustainability: Culture's Essential Role in Public Planning. Melbourne: Cultural Development Network.Google Scholar
Hjelle, K. L., Kaland, S., Kvamme, M., Lødøen, T. K. & Natlandsmyr, B. (2012). Ecology and long-term land-use, palaeoecology and archaeology – the usefulness of interdisciplinary studies for knowledge-based conservation and management of cultural landscapes. International Journal of Biodiversity Science, Ecosystem Services & Management, 8, 321–337.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jansen, J. (2011). Managing Natura 2000 in a Changing World: The Case of the Serra da Estrela. PhD thesis. Nijmegen: Radboud University.Google Scholar
Jones, M. (2003). The concept of cultural landscape: Discourse and narratives. In Landscape Interfaces. Cultural Heritage in Changing Landscapes, Palang, H. & Fry, G. (eds.). Dordrecht/Boston/London: Kluwer, pp. 21–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Holtorf, C. (1998). The life-histories of megaliths in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern (Germany). World Archaeology, 30, 23–38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kolen, J. C. A. (2005). De Biografie van het Landschap. Drie Essays over Landschap, Geschiedenis en Erfgoed. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.Google Scholar
Kolen, J. C. A., Renes, J. & Hermans, R. (eds.) (2015). Landscape Biographies: Geographical, Historical and Archaeological Perspectives on the Production and Transmission of Landscapes. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Laven, D. N., Jewiss, J. L. & Mitchell, N. J. (2012). Toward landscape-scale stewardship and development: A theoretical framework of United States National Heritage Areas. Society and Natural Resources, 26, 762–777.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Licciardi, G. & Amirtahmasebi, R. (2012). The Economics of Uniqueness: Investing in Historic City Cores and Cultural Heritage Assets for Sustainable Development. Washington, DC: World Bank.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lowenthal, D. (1993) The Past is a Foreign Country. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Lowenthal, D. (2005). Natural and cultural heritage. International Journal of Heritage Studies, 11, 81–92.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nurse, K. (2007). Culture as the fourth pillar of sustainable development. Economic Review and Basic Statistics, 11, 28–40.Google Scholar
Ode Sang, Å. & Tveit, M. S. (2013). Perceptions of stewardship in Norwegian agricultural landscapes. Land Use Policy, 31, 557–564.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ostrom, E. (1990) Governing the Commons: The Evolution of Institutions for Collective Action. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Plieninger, T. & Bieling, C. (2012). Connecting cultural landscapes to resilience. In Resilience and the Cultural Landscape – Understanding and Managing Change in Human-Shaped Environments, Plieninger, T. & Bieling, C. (eds.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 3–26.Google Scholar
Plieninger, T., Höchtl, F. & Spek, T. (2006). European rural landscapes: Land use, biodiversity and conservation. Environmental Science and Policy, 9, 317–321.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pötsch, E. M., Krautzer, B. & Hopkins, A. (eds.) (2012). Grassland Farming and Land Management Systems in Mountainous Regions. Proceedings of the 16th Symposium of the European Grassland Federation. Irdning: European Grassland Federation 2011/Agricultural Research and Education Centre (AREC).Google Scholar
Pott, R. & Hüppe, J. (1991). Die Hudelandschaften Nordwestdeutschlands. Münster: Westfäl-isches Museum für Naturkunde.Google Scholar
Prager, K. (2013). LandscapePartners – The Contribution of Multi-Stakeholder Partnerships to Sustainable Landscape Management. Aberdeen: The James Hutton Institute.Google Scholar
Reed, M. S. & Curzon, R. (2015) Stakeholder mapping for the governance of biosecurity: A literature review. Journal of Integrative and Environmental Sciences, 12, 15–38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rackham, O. (1980). Ancient Woodland: Its History, Vegetation and Uses in England. London: Edward Arnold.Google Scholar
Rackham, O. (1990). Trees and Woodland in the British Landscape. The Complete History of Britain's Trees, Woods and Hedgerows. London: Edward Arnold.Google Scholar
Raymond, C. M., Fazey, I., Reed, M. S., Stringer, L. C., Robinson, G. M. & Evely, A. C. (2010). Integrating local and scientific knowledge for environmental management. Journal of Environmental Management, 91, 1766–1777.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Ritchie, D. A. (2015). Doing Oral History. 3rd edn. Oxford/New York, NY: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Rodgers, C. P., Straughton, E. A., Winchester, A. J. L. & Pieraccini, M. (2011). Contested Common Land: Environmental Governance Past and Present. London/Washington, DC: Earthscan.Google Scholar
Roe, M. (2012). Landscape and participation. In The Routledge Companion to Landscape Studies, Howard, P., Thompson, I. and Waterton, E. (eds.). London/New York, NY: Routledge, pp. 335–352.Google Scholar
Samuels, M. (1979). The biography of landscape. Cause and culpability. In The Interpretation of Ordinary Landscapes, Meinig, D. W. (ed.). New York, NY/Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 51–88.Google Scholar
Speed, J. D. M., Austrheim, G., Birks, H. J. B., Johnson, S., Kvamme, M., Nagy, L., Sjögren, P., Skar, B., Stone, D., Svensson, E. & Thompson, D. B. A. (2012). Natural and cultural heritage in mountain landscapes: Towards an integrated valuation. International Journal of Biodiversity Science, Ecosystem Services & Management, 8, 313–320.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Spek, T., Elerie, H., Noordhoff, I. & Bakker, J. (eds.) (2015). Landschapsbiografie van de Drentsche Aa. Assen: Van Gorcum.Google Scholar
Strootman, B. & Zaragoza, A. (2009). Drentsche Aa: Revealing the landscape qualities. Topos, 66, 28–35.Google Scholar
Tengberg, A., Fredholm, S., Eliasson, I., Knez, I., Saltzman, K. & Wetterberg, O. (2012). Cultural ecosystem services provided by landscapes: Assessment of heritage values and identity. Ecosystem Services, 2, 14–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thompson, P. (2000). The Voice of the Past. Oral History, 3rd edn. Oxford/New York, NY: Oxford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vecco, M. (2010). A definition of cultural heritage: From the tangible towards the intangible. Journal of Cultural Heritage, 11, 321–324.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vogiatzakis, I. N., Griffiths, G. H., Cassar, L. F. & Morse, S. (2005). Mediterranean Coastal Landscapes: Management Practices, Typology and Sustainability. Reading: The University of Reading.Google Scholar
- 2
- Cited by