Issue 3_2019

For whom?
Exploring landscape design as a political project

Papers

A retreat critique: Deliberations on design and ethics in the flood zone
Lizzie Yarina, Miho Mazereeuw and Larisa Ovalles

From novel to relational: An approach to care for relational landscapes
Sara Jacobs

Gardening as geopolitics
Kenny Cupers

Nature’s offensive: The sociobiological theory and practice of
Louis Van der Swaelmen Koenraad Danneels

Computational pastoralism
Susan Herrington and David Zielnicki

Under the Sky

Transit
Kristof Vrancken

Thinking Eye

Revisiting the High Line as sociopolitical project
Greet De Block, Vera Vicenzotti, Lisa Diedrich

Beyond appearances: Community activism and New York City’s High Line
Diane E. Davis and Stephen F. Gray

When urban greening becomes an accumulation strategy: Exploring the ecological, social and economic calculus of the High Line
Natalie Gulsrud and Henriette Steiner

Book Reviews

Overgrown: Practices between Landscape Architecture and Gardening
Review by Thierry Kandjee

The End of Landscape in Nineteenth-Century America
Review by William L. Coleman

Natura: Environmental Aesthetics after Landscape
Review by Zanna Mae Matson

The Fabric of Space: Water, Modernity and the Urban Imagination
Review by Kelly Shannon

Conference Review

ECLAS Conference 2019: Lessons from the past, visions for the future: Celebrating 100 years of landscape architecture education in Europe
Review by Maria Beatrice Andreucci