Latest Articles
- Open AccessUsing Senses of Place to Help Communities Navigate Place Disruption and UncertaintyLynne C. Manzo, Daniel R. Williams, Andrés Di Masso, Christopher M. Raymond and Natalie GulsrudLandscape Journal, May 2023, 42 (1) 37-52; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.42.1.37Lynne C. ManzoLynne C. Manzo is a professor in the Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Washington in Seattle (USA). She received her PhD in Environmental Psychology and specializes in people-place relationships, particularly place attachments, place meaning, and socio-spatial justice. She is the coeditor of Place Attachment: Advances in Theory, Methods and Applications (Routledge, 2021, 2nd edition with Patrick Devine-Wright), and coeditor of Changing Senses of Place: Navigating Global Challenges (2021, Cambridge University Press). She has published in such journals as the Journal of Environmental Psychology, Urban Studies, and Journal of Planning Literature, among others.Daniel R. WilliamsDr. Daniel R. Williams is a research social scientist with the U.S. Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station in Fort Collins, Colorado, USA. His current research draws on place-based inquiry and practice to inform the adaptive governance of complex social-ecological systems and the adaptive capacities of communities and institutions that make them more resilient in the face of such change. He has published extensively on place-based conservation and adaptive governance of landscape change in the context of wildfire and climate adaptation.Andrés Di MassoAndrés Di Masso, PhD, is a professor at the University of Barcelona (Spain), where he teaches applied social psychology, political psychology, qualitative methods and epistemology. He is the coordinator of the Interaction and Social Change Research Group (GRICS-UB). His research and publications focus on the micropolitics of place and the ideological construction of people-place relations, across socially sensitive topics such as public space and the right to the city, urban transformations, racism, migration, gender, nationalism and mobilities.Christopher M. RaymondChristopher Raymond is a Professor of Sustainability Science at the Helsinki Institute of Sustainability Science, University of Helsinki, Finland. His research interests include the conceptualization and assessment of senses of place and the multiple values of nature; weaving scientific, local, and Indigenous knowledge for sustainability; nature-based solutions co-benefit assessment; and the governance of sustainability transformations. He is lead editor of the recent book Changing Senses of Place: Navigating Global Challenges and coordinating lead author of a recent Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (UN) report on the multiple values of nature.Natalie GulsrudNatalie Gulsrud is an associate professor at the University of Copenhagen, Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management, Section for Landscape Architecture and Planning. She received her PhD on the governance of urban green space branding. She studies the governance of urban green infrastructure to advance sustainable and just pathways to climate resilience. She has published in Landscape and Urban Planning, Environmental Research, and Urban Forestry and Urban Greening and is the coauthor of the book Street Fights in Copenhagen: Bicycle and Car Politics in a Green Mobility City (Routledge, 2019).
- You have accessRestricted accessPlants in DesignA Guide to Designing With Southern Landscape PlantsNicholas SerranoLandscape Journal, May 2023, 42 (1) 145-147; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.42.1.145Nicholas SerranoNicholas Serrano, PhD, Louisiana State University.
- You have accessRestricted accessGuest Editors’ Introduction to the Special IssueRobert Corry and Charlene LeBleuLandscape Journal, May 2023, 42 (1) v-vi; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.42.1.vRobert CorryCharlene LeBleuRoles: Guest Editors
- You have accessRestricted accessCyclical CityFive Stories of Urban TransformationRichard C. SmardonLandscape Journal, May 2023, 42 (1) 142-144; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.42.1.142Richard C. SmardonRichard C. Smardon is a SUNY distinguished service professor emeritus at SUNY-College of Environmental Science and Forestry.
- You have accessRestricted accessGuerrillas in Our MidstAd Hoc Urbanism and Public PracticeSusannah AbbeyLandscape Journal, May 2023, 42 (1) 77-90; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.42.1.77Susannah AbbeySusannah Abbey is a writer and landscape designer who teaches in the School of Architecture and Planning at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque.
- Open AccessTransdisciplinarity and Boundary Work for Landscape Architecture ScholarsJoan Iverson NassauerLandscape Journal, May 2023, 42 (1) 1-11; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.42.1.1Joan Iverson NassauerJoan Iverson Nassauer, FCELA, FASLA, is a professor in the School for Environment & Sustainability at the University of Michigan and past editor-in-chief of Landscape and Urban Planning. She uses design-in-science as part of transdisciplinary approaches to build knowledge about how ecological design and planning affect human well-being, aesthetic experience, and the cultural sustainability of environmental benefits. Her work addresses design and planning of metropolitan and agricultural landscapes across scales—ranging from continental scale implications of agricultural practices to neighborhood scale implications of green infrastructure.
- You have accessRestricted accessEditor’s LetterJames LaGro Jr.Landscape Journal, May 2023, 42 (1) iv; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.42.1.iv
- You have accessRestricted accessDecolonizing the Language of Landscape ArchitectureN. Claire Napawan, Linda Chamorro, Debra Guenther and Yiwei HuangLandscape Journal, May 2023, 42 (1) 109-129; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.42.1.109N. Claire NapawanN. Claire Napawan is an associate professor of Landscape Architecture at the University of California, Davis.Linda ChamorroLinda Chamorro is an assistant professor of Landscape Architecture at Florida International University.Debra GuentherDebra Guenther, FASLA, is a design partner at Mithun in Seattle, Washington.Yiwei HuangYiwei Huang is an assistant professor of Landscape Architecture at Purdue University.
- You have accessRestricted accessArtificial Intelligence in Landscape ArchitectureA Literature ReviewPhillip Fernberg and Brent ChamberlainLandscape Journal, May 2023, 42 (1) 13-35; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.42.1.13Phillip FernbergPhillip Fernberg is a landscape designer, PhD candidate, and researcher in Utah State University’s Visualization, Instrumentation and Virtual Interaction Design (VIVID) Laboratory. He has earned an MLA from Louisiana State University and a BA in Latin American Studies from Brigham Young University. Fernberg’s current research focuses on spatial cognition in complex virtual environments and the implications of artificial intelligence for landscape architecture practice. He has published articles in several international journals and magazines and is a current recipient of the LAF Fellowship for Innovation and Leadership.Brent ChamberlainBrent Chamberlain, PhD, is an associate professor of landscape architecture and environmental planning at Utah State University. His expertise as a computational environmental planner is built on three foci: 1) visualization and spatial data science, 2) applied computational approaches (including optimization and artificial intelligence), and 3) environmental perception and affect related to built and natural environments. His work has been published in several international journals, and his research has been funded by several national and state agencies, including the NSF, DoD, NIDILRR, UT DOT, and UT Public Lands. More can be found at:
- You have accessRestricted accessCultivating CreativityBrooke K. SullivanLandscape Journal, May 2023, 42 (1) 139-140; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.42.1.139Brooke K. SullivanBrooke K. Sullivan has over 20 years of experience in environmental consulting and restoration design and has worked for 5 years in higher education as a teacher and researcher. They received a PhD in Science of Coastal and Estuarine Ecology from the University of Melbourne in Victoria Australia and a Master of Science in Restoration Ecology and Environmental Horticulture from the School of Environmental and Forest Sciences at the University of Washington. Prior to completing their graduate work, they studied for a certificate in Restoration Ecology and earned a Bachelor of Landscape Architecture from the Department of Landscape Architecture and a Bachelor of Arts in Community and Environmental Planning at the University of Washington.