Over the seas

examples international public for participation in landscape preservation

Authors

  • Tamás Corvinus University of Budapest, Faculty of Landscape Architecture

Keywords:

volunteering, public participation

Abstract

In anglo-saxon democracies participative planning has been a traditional way of planning for many decades. Public participation in decision making was already Thomas Jefferson's idea in the beginning of 19th century. Golden age was the 70’s, started by Arnsteins ladder and the Skeffington report in 1969. Escalation of western democracies change alsó legal System and methods of planning. Public participation is not only a „sideeffect” of democracy, but an important tool fór sustainablity. lt needs new attitudes, technics and schedules. We have to prefer system analysis and -planning mucii better, then design. As famous designer, Philip Starck said: we have to replace beauty, vvhich is a cultural concept, with goodness, which is a humanist concept.”

Author Biography

  • Tamás, Corvinus University of Budapest, Faculty of Landscape Architecture

    landscape architect
    department architect
    e-mail: tamas.domotor@uni-corvinus.hu

References

Eltringham, S. K. (1999): Identifying priorities for management of large mammals in Mkomazi Game Reserve, Tanzania, pp. 117–128. In: Walkney, M. – Swingland, I. (Eds.): Integrated Protected Area Management. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, NL. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-5279-6_5

Káplán, R. (1982): Participation in Environmental Design: Some Considerations and a Case Study, In: Káplán, S. - Káplán, R. (Eds.): Humanscape. Environments for People. Ulrich's Books Inc., Michigan, pp. 429.

Lukovich, T. (1997): A posztmodern kor városépítészetének kihívásai. Szószabó Stúdió, Budakalász.

Ogden, P. A. (1999): Conservation through development: the protected landscape approach, pp. 81-102. In: Stolton, S. – Dudley, N. (Eds.): Partnerships for Protection. New Strategies for Planning and Management for Protected Areas. Earthscan Publications Ltd., London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-5279-6_3

Ridley, M. – Low, B. S. (1996): Can Selfishness Save the Environment?, pp. 198–212. In: Campbell, S. - Fainstein, S. (Eds.): Readings in Planning Theory. Blackwell Publishers, Maiden, Massachusetts, USA.

Published

2006-11-01

Issue

Section

Articles

How to Cite

Dömötör, T. (2006). Over the seas: examples international public for participation in landscape preservation. 4D Journal of Landscape Architecture and Garden Art, 4, 23-30. https://journal.uni-mate.hu/index.php/4D/article/view/6105

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