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Table of Contents

May 01, 2025; Volume 44,Issue 1

Editor’s Letter

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    Editor’s Letter
    James LaGro Jr.
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) iv-v; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.iv
    James LaGro Jr.
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About This Issue

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    About This Issue
    James LaGro Jr.
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) vi; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.vi
    James LaGro Jr.
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Peer-Reviewed Articles

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    A Systematic Literature Review of the Economic Effects of Stormwater Best Management Practices (BMPs) on Housing Prices
    Boyoung Park and Byoung‐Suk Kweon
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) 1-19; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.1
    Boyoung Park
    Dr. Boyoung Park is a lecturer in the Department of Plant Science and Landscape Architecture at the University of Maryland. She completed her PhD at the University of Maryland, where her dissertation focused on the economic effects of stormwater BMPs on housing sale prices in Washington, DC. With a background in stormwater BMPs, Dr. Park’s research interests lie in understanding the impacts of these practices on urban sustainability, environmental policy, and community well‐being. In addition to publishing peer‐reviewed articles, book chapters and reports, Dr. Park has presented her research at conferences such as CELA, EDURA, and GCEC, receiving the 3rd award at the AGNR Cornerstone event at the University of Maryland.
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    Byoung‐Suk Kweon
    Dr. Byoung‐Suk Kweon is a professor and the director of the Design Center for Environmental and Community Health in the Department of Plant Science and Landscape Architecture at the University of Maryland. She is also a registered landscape architect. Her research interests include environmental behaviors, landscape performance, environmental justice, urban agriculture and landscape architecture. She has authored numerous articles, book chapters and reports, and she has been recognized as one of the 10 most cited landscape architecture faculty members in the United States.
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    Zoning: A Prospective Instrument of Climate Adaptation
    Fadi Masoud
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) 21-32; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.21
    Fadi Masoud
    Fadi Masoud is an associate professor of Landscape Architecture and Urbanism at the University of Toronto and the director of the Centre for Landscape Research. His research and teaching focus on the relationships between environmental systems and multi‐scalar urban design. Masoud has received several awards, including the Ontario Association of Landscape Architects Research and Innovation Award and the Council of Landscape Architects Teaching Excellence Award. Masoud currently sits on Waterfront Toronto’s Design Review Panel and is a member of Toronto’s Urban Flooding Working Group, where he helped launch the city’s first Resilience Strategy.
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    Students’ Perceptions of Campus Green Open Space Patronage in a Nigerian University
    Olawale Oreoluwa Olusoga and Ayomide Ruth Sanusi
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) 33-42; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.33
    Olawale Oreoluwa Olusoga
    Dr. Olawale Oreoluwa Olusoga is a registered architect and currently a lecturer at the Federal University of Technology, Akure. He obtained his PhD in Architecture from the Federal University of Technology, Akure. His current research projects include analyzing green infrastructure availability at the site scale, assessing green space usage, studying the well‐being benefits of green infrastructure, conducting Land Use and Land Cover (LULC) assessments, and exploring vertical greening systems in housing.
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    Ayomide Ruth Sanusi
    Ayomide Ruth Sanusi is a postgraduate student of Architecture at the Federal University of Technology, Akure.
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    Gestures in Stone: Pilgrims and the Vernacular Landscape of the Camino de Santiago de Compostela
    Kristen Dahlmann
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) 43-58; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.43
    Kristen Dahlmann
    Kristen Dahlmann’s practice and interest in architecture and landscape architecture drive her research and writing about both disciplines. A graduate of Smith College, she holds an MA in Preservation Studies from Boston University, with a focus on historic architecture and landscape. Her writings explore the role of architecture and landscape in cultural heritage, horticulture, intangible culture, and the spirit of place. Kristen’s expertise in historic preservation informs her practice and her influential roles on the Board of Directors for both the Friends of Fairsted at Olmsted National Historic Park and the Concord Historic Districts Commission.
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    Experiments in the Desert: The Art and Science of Lightning Along U.S. Route 60
    David Salomon
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) 59-73; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.59
    David Salomon
    David Salomon is an associate professor in the Art, Art History and Architecture Department at Ithaca College, where he is the coordinator of the Architectural Studies Program. He is a coeditor of Ambiguous Territory: Architecture, Landscape, and the Postnatural (Actar, 2022). His work focuses on the intersection of infrastructure, landscape, and architecture.
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Exhibition Review

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    Terrae Motus at the Reggia di Caserta, Italy
    Mark R. Eischeid
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) 75-80; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.75
    Mark R. Eischeid
    Mark R. Eischeid, PhD, PLA (CA), is an associate professor of Landscape Architecture at the University of Oregon and an external affiliate of the Department of Public and Applied Humanities at the University of Arizona. He teaches classes on the history and design of landscape architecture, and his research focuses on 20th‐century landscape architecture. He is a licensed landscape architect (California), has exhibited in solo and group exhibitions in the United Kingdom, Japan, Denmark, and Greenland, and has work in private and public collections in the United States, United Kingdom, and the Netherlands.
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Book Reviews

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    Key to the City: How Zoning Shapes Our World
    Frederick Steiner
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) 81-82; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.81
    Frederick Steiner
    Frederick Steiner is dean and Paley Professor, as well as faculty co‐director of The Ian L. McHarg Center for Urbanism and Ecology, at the University of Pennsylvania Stuart Weitzman School of Design. He has written, edited, or co‐edited 22 books, including Design with Nature Now and Megaregions and America’s Future (both from Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, distributed by Columbia University Press). He is a fellow of the American Academy in Rome, the American Society of Landscape Architects, and the Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture.
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    Rethinking Urban Green Spaces
    Robert Ryan
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) 82-86; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.82
    Robert Ryan
    Robert Ryan, FASLA, FCELA, is professor in the Department of Landscape Architecture and Regional Planning, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, where he teaches courses on green infrastructure planning, research issues, and environment and behavior. His research explores place attachment as a motivation for urban green space stewardship and the role of research within landscape architecture firms. He is the co‐author of the award‐winning book With People in Mind: Design and Management of Everyday Nature (Island Press, 1998), as well as Planning for Climate Change (Routledge, 2019) and over forty journal articles and book chapters.
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    Research Handbook on Urban Design
    Richard C. Smardon
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) 86-87; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.86
    Richard C. Smardon
    Richard C. Smardon is a SUNY distinguished service professor emeritus at SUNY‐College of Environmental Science and Forestry.
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    Multisensory Landscape Design: A Designer’s Guide for Seeing
    Patrick M. Condon
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) 87-89; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.87
    Patrick M. Condon
    Patrick M. Condon has over 35 years of experience in sustainable urban design as both a professional city planner and a teacher and researcher. He started his academic career in 1985 at the University of Minnesota before moving to the University of British Columbia in 1992. After acting as the director of the Landscape Architecture program, he became the James Taylor Chair in Landscape and Liveable Environments. In that capacity, he has worked to advance sustainable urban design in scores of jurisdictions in the United States, Canada, and Australia. Condon has also led the Sustainability by Design project by the Design Centre for Sustainability. For over 20 years, the Design Centre and James Taylor Chair worked on a variety of projects and books to contribute to healthier and more sustainable urban landscapes.
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    Seek Higher Ground: The Natural Solution to Our Urgent Flooding Crisis
    Richard C. Smardon
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) 89-90; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.89
    Richard C. Smardon
    Richard C. Smardon is a SUNY distinguished service professor emeritus at SUNY‐College of Environmental Science and Forestry.
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    Postindustrial DIY: Recovering American Rust Belt Icons
    Frank Sleegers
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) 90-94; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.90
    Frank Sleegers
    Frank Sleegers is a professor of Landscape Architecture at UMass in the Department of Landscape Architecture and Regional Planning. He teaches urban design studios and competition laboratories, and he is one of the creators and current directors of the UMass Amherst Design Center in Springfield. He holds degrees from Hannover, Germany, and UMass Amherst and practices as a registered Landscape Architect with an office in Hamburg, Germany.
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    An Art of Instrumentality: The Landscape Architecture of Richard Weller
    Julia Czerniak
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) 94-97; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.94
    Julia Czerniak
    Julia Czerniak, dean and professor of the School of Architecture and Planning, is an internationally recognized design thinker. Educated as both an architect and landscape architect, she draws on the intersection of these disciplines in her research. Czerniak’s work focuses on the physical, cultural, and ecological potentials of urban landscapes, particularly in deindustrializing cities. Her recent design research advances landscape as a protagonist in envisioning and creating biodiverse, climate resilient cities.
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    The Landscapes of Dieter Kienast
    Mohammad Reza Khalilnezhad
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) 97-99; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.97
    Mohammad Reza Khalilnezhad
    Mohammad Reza Khalilnezhad holds a PhD degree in Landscape Architecture from the University of Kaiserslautern, Germany. He has been a faculty member at the University of Birjand, in Iran, for over 10 years. Most of his research in the field of urban agriculture for Iran emphasizes the role of Persian gardens. Beyond his research projects, he is an enthusiastic reviewer of landscape books. He resides in Iran but is currently engaged in research collaborations with the scholars from United States, the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and China. Protecting, introducing, expanding and promoting edible landscaping is the scientific mission that Dr. Khalilnezhad has defined for himself in the field of landscape architecture.
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Conference Reviews

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    New Trajectories in Computational Urban Landscapes & Ecology (DLA 2024)
    Ulrike Wissen Hayek and Pia Fricker
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) 101-104; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.101
    Ulrike Wissen Hayek
    Ulrike Wissen Hayek (PhD) has been a Senior Researcher and Lecturer at the Institute for Spatial and Landscape Planning (IRL), Planning of Landscape and Urban Systems (PLUS), at the ETH Zurich, Switzerland, since 2008. She has been the director of the Large‐scale Virtualization and Modeling Laboratory (LVML) at ETH Zurich since 2023. Her research focuses on developing GIS‐based audiovisual 3D landscape simulations for collaborative planning processes as well as for laboratory experiments, including psychophysiological studies. She utilizes, 3D virtual reality environments, for example, to investigate people’s perceptions of landscapes through physiological and cognitive responses. In her teaching activities, she transfers visualization principles and approaches derived from research into the training program.
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    Pia Fricker
    Pia Fricker is an associate professor and the vice head of the Department of Architecture at Aalto University, Finland, specializing in computational methodologies in Landscape Architecture and Urbanism. Her research merges landscape and urban design with cutting‐edge computational methods, emphasizing critical AI‐driven methodologies and adaptive strategies for environmental challenges. Fricker’s current projects explore immersive, data‐driven design methods for dynamic landscapes, particularly in the Arctic, and the effects of deglaciation and rising sea levels. She holds a PhD from ETH Zurich and collaborates internationally on environmental resilience. Her work has been exhibited globally, and she is active on several editorial boards and scientific committees.
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    Exchanges in European Landscape Design, 1945–1975
    Alan Tate
    Landscape Journal, May 2025, 44 (1) 104-106; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.1.104
    Alan Tate
    Alan Tate is a professor of Landscape Architecture, University of Manitoba.
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Landscape Journal: 44 (1)
Landscape Journal
Vol. 44, Issue 1
1 May 2025
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The Olmsteds and the Land-Grant Universities
The Vanishing Landscape of the Southern West Virginia Coalfields
Protecting the Identity of Sheep-Farming Landscapes in the Outer Carpathians
Myth, Memory, and Placemaking
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