Andscapes. Concepts of nature and culture for landscape architecture in the ‘Anthropocene’

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Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)6-19
JournalJoLA Journal of Landscape Architecture
Volume2014
Issue number1
Publication statusPublished - 2014

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Andscapes. Concepts of nature and culture for landscape architecture in the ‘Anthropocene’. / Prominski, Martin.
In: JoLA Journal of Landscape Architecture, Vol. 2014, No. 1, 2014, p. 6-19.

Research output: Contribution to journalArticleResearch

Prominski, M 2014, 'Andscapes. Concepts of nature and culture for landscape architecture in the ‘Anthropocene’', JoLA Journal of Landscape Architecture, vol. 2014, no. 1, pp. 6-19.
Prominski, Martin. / Andscapes. Concepts of nature and culture for landscape architecture in the ‘Anthropocene’. In: JoLA Journal of Landscape Architecture. 2014 ; Vol. 2014, No. 1. pp. 6-19.
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title = "Andscapes. Concepts of nature and culture for landscape architecture in the {\textquoteleft}Anthropocene{\textquoteright}",
author = "Martin Prominski",
note = "Funding information: The research for this article was made possible by a long-term fellowship from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS). I would like to thank my colleagues at Chiba University: Toru Mitani for introducing me to contemporary landscape architecture projects and offices; Isami Kinoshita for helping me understand satoyama and the Japanese approach of dealing with environmental impacts; and, especially, Makoto Akasaka, my host professor, for our intensive discussions on Watsuji and Imani-shi, our tours through Mizumoto Park and other sites, as well as his warm hospitality throughout my four-month stay.",
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AU - Prominski, Martin

N1 - Funding information: The research for this article was made possible by a long-term fellowship from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS). I would like to thank my colleagues at Chiba University: Toru Mitani for introducing me to contemporary landscape architecture projects and offices; Isami Kinoshita for helping me understand satoyama and the Japanese approach of dealing with environmental impacts; and, especially, Makoto Akasaka, my host professor, for our intensive discussions on Watsuji and Imani-shi, our tours through Mizumoto Park and other sites, as well as his warm hospitality throughout my four-month stay.

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