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PART
1 Cultural Biography of the Landscape (PAPERS AND PRESENTATIONS)
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Keynote
paper by Mr A. Olivier, English Heritage, UK.
A matter of time. Developing interdisciplinary
approaches to landscape management: some observations on
the art of the possible.
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Keynote
paper by Prof.Dr. J. Breuste, University of Salzburg,
Austria.
Towards a new landscape – linking the past with
the present. Experiences of urban landscape
transformation.
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Track
1a Multi- and interdisciplinarity
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A
transdisciplinary landscape study of the archaeology,
history and geography of the Pajottenland (Flanders,
Belgium) - the case of Gooik.
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Antrop,
Bourgeois, Cordemans, Lachaert, Rogge, Thoen & Van
Eetvelde, Belgium
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Ecology
and archaeology in planning and management of
landscapes. Similarities and convergences of objectives,
perspectives and practices.
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Sarlöv
Herlin, UK.
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Historical
changes of landscape, land-use and environmental
perceptions in a Swiss alpine floodplain: an
interdisciplinary approach.
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Weber,
Guex, Nedelcu & Gobat, Switzerland.
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Cultural
biography and the power of image.
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Van
Londen, The Netherlands.
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| Landscape
functions and land use analysis based on historical and
current digital data and expert knowledge- how these
approaches serve for spatial planning in different
landscape types? |
Haase,
Germany. |
| Landscape
biographical ensembles in Bunnik. |
Cuijpers
& Bekius, The Netherlands. |
| The
Green Plan as a Tool for Landscape Sustainability - The
case study of Loures (Portugal). |
Magalhães,
Abreu, Lousã, Espírito-Santo, Cortez, Campo, Cunha
& Silva, Portugal. |
| Archaeology
and local authorities; the case of Elst/ Westeraam. |
De
Zwart & Van de Graaf, The Netherlands. |
| Combining
cultural heritage and landscape- architecture; some
theoretical reflections on the application of practical
design solutions in physical planning. |
Vervloet,
The Netherlands. |
| Multiple
Landscape, Merging Past and Present in Landscape
Planning: case study Maaswerken. |
Soeters
& Van der Gaauw, The Netherlands. |
| Prerequisites
for participatory approaches in spatial planning. |
Daene,
The Netherlands. |
| Economy,
Europe, Democracy: new challenges in protection,
maintenance and enhancement of cultural landscapes in
Poland. |
Kobylinski,
Poland. |
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Track
1b Landscape analysis and prospection
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Reading
the identity of place.
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Stobbelaar
& Hendriks, The Netherlands.
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Mapping
Historical Landscapes and Environments - Morphology or
Function?
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Grau Møller
& Stenak, Denmark.
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Changing
Coastal Landscapes in Land Uplift Areas in Estonia.
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Kont,
Ratas & Rivis, Estonia.
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How
Landscape Boundaries reflect the Human Influence?
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Kulczyk,
Poland.
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Track
1c Framing the landscape of past and present
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Making
the Past Legible in the Future's Landscape.
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Fairclough,
UK.
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Landscape
Change: The Influence of External Cultural Forces.
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Brabec,
USA.
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Mechanisms
of Remembering Landscape in the Past.
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Felber,
Switzerland.
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The
Biographical Approach to Landscape.
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Kolen,
The Netherlands.
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| Lookout
towers in Estionia: Visual control or Managed Tourism. |
Printsmann,
Alumäe, Külvik, Palang, Sooväli & Oja, Estonia. |
| How
authentic is the Swiss alpine Landscape? |
Kianicka
& Buchecker, Switzerland. |
| Crimean
Tatar architecture. On the parallel construction of
heritage, history and ethnicity. |
Van
Assche, The Netherlands. |
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PART
2 'Knowledge-Action Nexus': The interaction between
research and practice
(PAPERS
AND PRESENTATIONS)
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Keynote
paper by Prof.Dr. P.D. Taylor, University of Texas at
Arlington, USA.
Merging past and present in landscape planning. The
value question.
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Keynote
paper by Prof.Dr. J.H.F. Bloemers, University of
Amsterdam & Prof. Dr. A.J.J. van der Valk,
Wageningen University, The Netherlands.
Multiple and Sustainable Landscapes. Linking
Heritage Management and Spatial Planning in The
Netherlands.
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Track
2a Action research and best practices
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Cultural
historical Stewardship: a new tool for our 'old'
heritage.
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Cordemans,
Mestdagh & Stieperaere, Belgium.
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Demographische
Schrumpfung und ihre Folgen für Archäologie und
Landschaftsmanagement in Mitteldeutschland nach 1989.
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Oexle,
Germany.
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Fieldnames
- what a landscape planner can learn from them.
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Marušic
& Penko, Slovenia.
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Track
2b Linking heritage and quality of life
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The
value of natural archives in spatial planning: from
cultural heritage to lessons learned.
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Walraven,
Favier, Bunnik & Abbink, The Netherlands.
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Urban
Heritage incorporated in community planning tools.
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Swensen,
Norway.
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Constructions
of concrete and the benefits of the lay-discourse.
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Duineveld
& Koedoot, The Netherlands.
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The
green Heart of Texas.
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Steiner
& Butler, USA.
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| PANORAMA
KRAYENHOFF Spatial strategy for the New Dutch Defence
Line (1815 - 1963). |
Luiten,
The Netherlands. |
| Interventions
in Urban infrastructure, recovering public landscape in
the City of Bath, Main. |
Almy
III, USA. |
| Linking
heritage and quality of life: created heritage in new
designed urban areas. |
Ennen,
The Netherlands. |
| Archaeology,
an interpreted source of information for environmental
planning. |
Boogert,
The Netherlands. |
| The
importance of the historical dimension of the process of
re-inventing the urban landscape - Experiences from the
Interreg III B Project Saul (Sustainable and accessible
urban landscapes). |
Hartz,
Dams & Körner, Germany. |
| The
abbey of the dunes reintegrated in the Present-day
landscape Koksijde, Belgium. |
Van
de Steene, Ampe &.Verkeyn, Belgium. |
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Track
2c Educating planners and politicians?
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Research,
Survey and Evaluation of Historical Landscape Elements
as part of the "Freyenstein Archaeological
Park" Project.
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Hengelhaupt,
Germany.
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Forward
to history. Interactive planning and design in Dutch
'Belvedere-regions'.
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De Jonge,
The Netherlands.
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Analysis
of historic water systems as a tool in modern water
management and landscape architecture.
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Cuijpers
& Mulder, The Netherlands.
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| A
question of scale. |
Ermischer,
Germany. |
| Rural
development and archaeology in Flanders: living between
hope and fear. |
Mestdagh,
Cordemans & Verkeyn, Belgium.
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| Archaeological
Prediction: Progress report on the BBO project. |
Kamermans
& Van Leusen, The Netherlands. |
| The
Waddenregion as a multiple landscape: Representations in
the media. |
Boomars,
The Netherlands. |
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PART
3 POSTER
PRESENTATIONS (ABSTRACTS)
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| The
potential use of groundwater gauges within Dutch
Archaeological Heritage Management. |
Van
den Berg, Aalbersberg & Van Heeringen, The
Netherlands. |
| The
Cultural Biography of a landscape – Zutphen Looërenk:
Landscape in Layers. |
Groothedde,
Groenewoudt & Bouwmeester, The Netherlands. |
| Mapping
landscape history in the Mediterranean; Methodologies
applied to a small case study area in Southeast
Portugal. |
Van
Doorn, Portugal. |
| Spatio-temporal
dynamics of the vegetation of a Swiss Alpine floodplain;
From landscape to seed. |
Gremaud,
Weber & Gobat, Switzerland. |
| Magnetic
mapping of a peat extraction landscape. |
Kattenberg,
Jansen & De Boer, The Netherlands. |
| De
Gouw and Groetpolder: Concerning local meanings
associated with the preservation of cultural heritage. |
Koedoot,
The Netherlands. |