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1. Merging past and present in landscape planning:
Introduction
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Arnold van der Valk and Wim van der Knaap
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2. Multiple and
sustainable landscapes. Linking heritage management and
spatial planning in the Netherlands
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Arnold van der Valk and Tom Bloemers
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3. Merging past and present in landscape planning: The
value question
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Pat D. Taylor
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4. Challenges, conflicts and opportunities: Cultural
landscapes in Poland after the great socio-economic
transformation
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Zbigniew
Kobylinski
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5. Forward to history
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Jannemarie de Jonge
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6. The Wadden area, a multiple landscape?
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Lianne Boomars
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7. Crimean
Tatar heritage: On the parallel construction of
heritage, history and ethnicity
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Kristof van Assche
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8. The experience of authenticity in the Swiss alpine
landscape: 'Outside' and 'inside' gazes
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Susanne Kianicka
and Matthias Buchecker
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9. A biographical approach to regions, and its value for
spatial planning
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Jan Kolen and Matthijs Witte
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10. Heritage
stewardship: a new tool for our old
heritage
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Karl
Cordemans, Hans Mestdagh and Maarten Stieperaere
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11. Incorporating urban heritage into local community
planning
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Grete Swensen
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12. Cultural biography and the power of image
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Heleen van Londen
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13. Mapping historical landscapes and environments:
Morphology or function?
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Per Grau Møller
and Morten Stenak
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14. Reading the identity of place
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Derk Jan Stobbelaar and Karina Hendriks
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15. Landscape biographical ensembles: A method for using
cultural-historical aspects of the landscape in planning
practice
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Jos J. Cuijpers and Dolf Bekius
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ISBN 90 8585 109 2 / 978 90 8585 109 7, ISOMUL 2006, 230 pp.
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