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More articles from Peer-Reviewed Articles

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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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    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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    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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    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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    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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    The 21st-Century Islamic Garden: Connecting the Present to the Past
    Amer Habibullah and D. Fairchild Ruggles
    Landscape Journal, November 2024, 43 (2) 1-18; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.43.2.1
    Amer Habibullah
    Amer Habibullah is an assistant professor of history and theories of landscape architecture at King Abdulaziz University, where he directs the graduate program in the Department of Landscape Architecture. He is the cofounder and current president of the Saudi Society of Landscape Architecture and the chairman of education and academic affairs at the International Federation of Landscape Architects (IFLA)—Middle East.
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    D. Fairchild Ruggles
    D. Fairchild Ruggles holds the Presidential Chair in the Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, where she directs the Unit for Criticism and Interpretive Theory and teaches in the Department of Landscape Architecture and School of Architecture. She serves as the art and architecture field editor for the Encyclopedia of Islam (Brill) and is the author of Gardens, Landscape and Vision in the Palace of Islamic Spain (2000) and Islamic Gardens and Landscapes (2008), as well as numerous authored and edited volumes on Islamic architecture, cultural heritage, the arts patronage of women in Islam, and environmental history.
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    Humility, Honor, Remembrance, and Reverence: Collaboration Principles between Indigenous Environmental Nonprofits and Environmental Design Colleges
    Daniel Kletzing
    Landscape Journal, November 2024, 43 (2) 35-50; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.43.2.35
    Daniel Kletzing
    Daniel Kletzing teaches landscape architecture at California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo. He is a licensed landscape architect and LEED AP with community design experience for park, streetscape, educational, and residential sites. He has also worked in community development planning for people experiencing homelessness. He received his BLA from the University of Georgia and his MLA and MUP from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.
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    Toward Increasing Faculty Licensure in Landscape Architecture Education
    Galen Newman, Mary Pat McGuire, Zhihan Tao and Rui Zhu
    Landscape Journal, November 2024, 43 (2) 71-86; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.43.2.71
    Galen Newman
    Dr. Galen Newman is professor and department head in the Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning at Texas A&M University. His research interests include community resilience, urban regeneration, landscape performance, and advanced land use science and analytics. He has published many articles in high‐impact, peer‐reviewed outlets; received generous funding from high‐caliber external sources; and won multiple national and international awards for his research and teaching.
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    Mary Pat McGuire
    Mary Pat McGuire is a licensed landscape architect and associate professor of landscape architecture at the University of Illinois–Urbana Champaign. She is also a dean’s fellow for research in the College of Fine & Applied Arts and co‐chair of the MLA program. Prior to her academic work, she practiced landscape architecture for ten years, including for Peter Walker & Partners and Conservation Design Forum.
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    Zhihan Tao
    Dr. Zhihan Tao serves as a lecturer in the Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning Department at Texas A&M University, where he teaches digital communication, urban issues, urban and landscape design studios, and landscape history courses. His passion and expertise converge at the intersection of landscape performance and disaster resilience. Dr. Tao is also a Texas A&M University Superfund trainee in the Community Engagement Core. He has had the opportunity to share his insights through peer‐reviewed presentations at the Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture Conferences as well as peer‐reviewed publications. Dr. Tao’s commitment to his work is evident in his contributions to the academic community. Through his research and engagement efforts, he is dedicated to making valuable contributions to the fields of landscape architecture and urban planning.
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    Rui Zhu
    Dr. Rui Zhu is a postdoctoral researcher at Texas A&M University, focusing on the intricate interplay between urban regeneration, community resilience, and public health. With a notable track record, Rui Zhu has contributed extensively to academia, boasting a portfolio of published articles in esteemed peer‐reviewed journals. Additionally, her expertise has been recognized through multiple design awards, including the prestigious national ASLA student award.
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  • Open Access
    Artful Rainwater Design: Lessons Learned Over Time
    Eliza Pennypacker and Stuart Echols
    Landscape Journal, November 2024, 43 (2) 51-70; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.43.2.51
    Eliza Pennypacker
    Eliza Pennypacker earned a BA in Liberal Arts at St. John’s College and an MLA at the University of Virginia. She is a professor of landscape architecture at Penn State whose research collaboration with Stuart Echols focuses on “artful rainwater design” (ARD): stormwater management that mitigates quality and quantity of runoff while visibly celebrating rain. Her work is committed to using academic research to benefit the profession.
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    Stuart Echols
    Stuart Echols holds a BSLA and an MS in Land Development from Texas A&M University, an MLA, and a PhD in Environmental Design and Planning from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He is an associate professor at Penn State whose research collaboration with Eliza Pennypacker focuses on ARD. Echols also researches “split flow” rain management systems as an undervalued tool for managing runoff.
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    Sensation and the Sublime: Revisiting the Physiological Basis of Aesthetic Encounters
    Shaun Rosier
    Landscape Journal, November 2024, 43 (2) 19-33; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.43.2.19
    Shaun Rosier
    Shaun Rosier is a landscape architectural designer and educator at Virginia Tech’s School of Design. He previously taught at and received his practice-based PhD in Landscape Architecture from Victoria University of Wellington (2021), where he focused on documenting design techniques that made aesthetic encounters with the sublime concrete and designable. His current research grapples with developing and documenting approaches to landscape design that are strongly suited to giving expression to encounters with and sensation and experience of the material of landscape. This work is appropriated to an urbanistic scale where the future potentials of urban aggregate quarries are subject to experimentation through design-research modalities.
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