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E-raamat: Landscape Theory in Design

(University of British Columbia, Canada.)
  • Formaat: 338 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 08-Dec-2016
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781315470757
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  • Formaat: 338 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 08-Dec-2016
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781315470757

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Phenomenology, Materiality, Cybernetics, Palimpsest, Cyborgs, Landscape Urbanism, Typology, Semiotics, Deconstruction - the minefield of theoretical ideas that students must navigate today can be utterly confusing, and how do these theories translate to the design studio?

Landscape Theory in Design introduces theoretical ideas to students without the use of jargon or an assumption of extensive knowledge in other fields, and in doing so, links these ideas to the processes of design. In five thematic chapters Susan Herrington explains: the theoretic groundings of the theory of philosophy, why it matters to design, an example of the theory in a work of landscape architecture from the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, debates surrounding the theory (particularly as they elaborate modern and postmodern thought) and primary readings that can be read as companions to her text. An extensive glossary of theoretical terms also adds a vital contribution to students comprehension of theories relevant to the design of landscapes and gardens.

Covering the design of over 40 landscape architects, architects, and designers in 111 distinct projects from 20 different countries, Landscape Theory in Design is essential reading for any student of the landscape.

Arvustused

This book is a remarkable contribution to landscape architecture as a practice and as a discipline. Herrington brings clarity to what is often obtuse in design theory, while revealing the significance of tackling theory whether as a student, a teacher, or a practicing professional. Provocative images and questions framed by equally thoughtful prose comprises a rich body of landscape and design thinking and experience. This book will be a core resource in teaching and will more broadly increase the intellectual rigor of the discipline.

Thaisa Way, Professor, Landscape Architecture, University of Washington

What is Landscape Theory in Design? In her new book addressed to students, Susan Herrington shares her insights and experience as a professor of architecture and landscape architecture giving valuable answers. Timely, clear, and easily accessible with a wealth of case studies from around the world and numerous color illustrations, Herrington illuminates the theories that can help us analyze, understand, and interpret designed landscapes. From phenomenology to cybernetics, semiotics to deconstruction, readers will learn how these ideas and concepts relate to designed landscapes. A first of its kind, Landscape Theory in Design is also a manifesto for meaningful and critical landscape design and activism.

Sonja Dümpelmann, Harvard University Graduate School of Design

Susan Herrington takes us on a courageous, critical excursion in this clearly written and richly illustrated book, providing an overview of ideas that guide thinking through the design process. In an explicit attempt to help students examine their design thinking and motivations, Herrington unravels the roots of landscape architectural theory from philosophy to sociology in order to identify sources of normative theory in landscape architecture. This is further demonstrated through a valuable analysis of projects completed by designers and artists. Herrington also incudes suggested questions and readings, a glossary, and a comprehensive bibliography. This will become a must have text in schools of landscape architecture.

Marcella Eaton, Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture, University of Manitoba.

Introduction 1(11)
1 Forming
12(49)
Theoretical groundings of formalism
12(13)
Why formalism matters
16(1)
Formalism in action
16(9)
Formalism debated
25(1)
Primary reading for formalism
25(1)
Theoretical groundings of expression theory
25(9)
Why expression theory matters
29(1)
Expression theory in action
29(4)
Expression theory debated
33(1)
Primary reading for expression theory
33(1)
Theoretical groundings of function
34(7)
Why function matters
35(1)
Function in action
36(4)
Function debated
40(1)
Primary reading for function
41(1)
Theoretical groundings of form generation
41(8)
Why form generation matters
42(1)
Form generation in action
43(5)
Form generation debated
48(1)
Primary reading for form generation
49(1)
Theoretical groundings of interventions
49(7)
Why interventions matter
52(1)
Interventions in action
52(4)
Interventions debated
56(1)
Primary reading for interventions
56(1)
Notes
56(5)
2 Spatial practices
61(51)
Theoretical groundings of spatial constructs
61(16)
Why spatial constructs matter
66(1)
Spatial constructs in action
67(8)
Spatial constructs debated
75(1)
Primary reading for spatial constructs
76(1)
Theoretical groundings of illusionary space
77(9)
Why illusionary space matters
78(1)
Illusionary space in action
78(7)
Illusionary space debated
85(1)
Primary reading for illusionary space
86(1)
Theoretical groundings of phenomenology
86(7)
Why phenomenology matters
87(1)
Phenomenology in action
88(4)
Phenomenology debated
92(1)
Primary reading for phenomenology
93(1)
Theoretical groundings of memory and space
93(7)
Why memory and space matter
94(1)
Memory and space in action
95(5)
Memory and space debated
100(1)
Primary reading for space and memory
100(1)
Theoretical groundings of contested space
100(7)
Why contested space matters
102(1)
Contested space in action
102(4)
Contested spaces debated
106(1)
Primary reading for contested space
107(1)
Notes
107(5)
3 Material matters
112(41)
Theoretical groundings of materiality
112(9)
Why materiality matters
114(1)
Materiality in action
115(5)
Materiality debated
120(1)
Primary reading for materiality
121(1)
Theoretical groundings for the truth of materials
121(10)
Why truth of materials matters
124(1)
Truth of materials in action
125(4)
Truth of material debated
129(2)
Primary reading for truth of materials
131(1)
Theoretical groundings of palimpsest
131(7)
Why palimpsest matters
133(1)
Palimpsest in action
133(4)
Palimpsest debated
137(1)
Primary reading for palimpsest
138(1)
Theoretical groundings of consequentialism
138(10)
Why consequentialism matters
140(1)
Consequentialism in action
141(6)
Consequentialism debated
147(1)
Primary reading for consequentialism
148(1)
Notes
148(5)
4 Language
153(68)
Theoretical groundings of typology
153(12)
Why typology matters
156(1)
Typology in action
157(7)
Typology debated
164(1)
Primary reading for typology
165(1)
Theoretical groundings of semantics
165(13)
Why semantics matters
168(2)
Semantics in action
170(6)
Semantics debated
176(1)
Primary reading for semantics
177(1)
Theoretical groundings of semiotics
178(12)
Why semiotics matters
180(2)
Semiotics in action
182(6)
Semiotics debated
188(2)
Primary reading for semiotics
190(1)
Theoretical groundings of structuralism
190(11)
Why structuralism matters
192(3)
Structuralism in action
195(5)
Structuralism debated
200(1)
Primary reading for structuralism
201(1)
Theoretical groundings of post-structuralism
201(11)
Why post-structuralism matters
204(1)
Post-structuralism in action
205(6)
Post-structuralism debated
211(1)
Primary reading for post-structuralism
212(1)
Notes
212(9)
5 Systems logic
221(59)
Theoretical groundings of systems theory and cybernetics
221(11)
Why systems theory and cybernetics matter
224(1)
Systems theory and cybernetics in action
225(5)
Systems theory and cybernetics debated
230(1)
Primary reading systems theory and cybernetics
231(1)
Theoretical groundings of infrastructure
232(9)
Why infrastructure matters
233(1)
Infrastructure in action
234(6)
Infrastructure debated
240(1)
Primary reading for infrastructure
241(1)
Theoretical groundings of aleatory systems
241(10)
Why aleatory systems matter
243(1)
Aleatory systems in action
244(6)
Aleatory systems debated
250(1)
Primary reading for aleatory systems
251(1)
Theoretical groundings for digital systems
251(14)
Why digital systems matter
254(2)
Digital systems in action
256(7)
Digital systems debated
263(1)
Primary reading for digital systems
264(1)
Theoretical groundings for diagramming
265(7)
Why diagramming matters
267(1)
Diagramming in action
268(3)
Diagramming debated
271(1)
Primary reading for diagramming
272(1)
Notes
272(8)
Glossary 280(17)
Bibliography 297(22)
Index 319
Susan Herrington is Professor in the School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada, where she teaches in the landscape architecture and architecture programmes. She is author of On Landscapes (Routledge) and Cornelia Hahn Oberlander: Making the Modern Landscape. She is also a licensed landscape architect in the State of Connecticut.