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Showing 10 out of a total of 19 results for community: Faculty of Environment, Society and Design. (0.755 seconds)

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Melancholy, memories and six nostalgias: Postquake Christchurch and the problems of recalling the past

Bowring, Jacqueline (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2013)
The city of Christchurch, New Zealand, was until very recently a “Junior England”—a small city that still bore the strong imprint of nineteenth-century British colonization, alongside a growing interest in the underlying biophysical setting and the indige ...
Connecting with tragedy through landscapes of memory: memorial design, tourism, and the post-genocide memoryscapes of Cambodia, Rwanda, and Germany

Davis, Shannon; Bowring, Jacqueline (The Memory Waka. Massey University, College of Creative Arts., 2011)
In recent years the act and practice of memorialisation has become increasingly complex due to the influence of globalisation. As the world grows ever smaller, the opportunities offered to us to engage the international memoryscape are many and far-reachi ...
Imagined geographies: Melancholy, allegory, psychogeography and the Island of Ogygia

Bowring, Jacqueline (Ultima Thule: Journal of Architectural Imagination, 2012)
The Island of Ogygia is explored as an emotional terrain. Ogygia and its occupant, Calypso, are recognised as points of melancholy, a condition which can be plotted spatially through emotional mapping. Drawing on historical exemplars such as Madeleine d ...
'As good as the West' : two paradoxes of globalisation and landscape architecture in St. Petersburg

Bowring, Jacqueline; Egoz, S.; Ignatieva, Maria (European Council Of Landscape Architecture Schools (ECLAS), 2009)
One of the challenges of contemporary landscape architecture is the globalisation of place. Nowhere is the threat of homogenisation more apparent than in places vulnerable to change, where the potential loss of heritage fabric rings alarm bells. St. Peter ...
Set in stone

Bowring, Jacqueline (AGM Publishing, 2009)
A tour of three significant memorial sites in Europe and an investigation of the potency of place and space in memorial design. ...
Putting the frames in perspective

Bowring, Jacqueline (AGM Publishing., 1999-11)
A critique of the Auckland Regional Council Natural Masterpiece Project, where the ARC is attempting to ' brand ' its parks with huge gilt frames. The frames are significant in the way they express a particular perspective on landscape in contemporary New ...
Sensory deprivation: globalisation and the phenomenology of landscape architecture

Bowring, Jacqueline (St. Petersburg State Polytechnic University Publishing House, 2007)
One of the most insidious influences of globalisation on landscape architecture is the hegemony of the visual. The dominance of visuality is nothing new, having been spawned during the Enlightenment, yet it has rapidly gained momentum under the auspices o ...
Institutionalising the picturesque: the discourse of the New Zealand Institute of Landscape Architects

Bowring, Jacqueline (Lincoln University, 1997)
Despite its origins in England two hundred years ago, the picturesque continues to influence landscape architectural practice in late twentieth-century New Zealand. The evidence for this is derived from a close reading of the published discourse of the Ne ...
Containing marginal memories: the melancholy landscapes of Hart Island (New York), Cockatoo Island (Sydney), and Ripapa Island (Christchurch)

Bowring, Jacqueline (The Memory Waka. Massey University., 2011)
Contained within tight geographical margins, islands are places where memories are intensified and heightened. The antithesis of the dreamy palm-covered paradises of travel brochures are the urban islands that lurk in blind spots, dark and brooding. Spati ...
Topophilia and topophobia in the post-earthquake landscape of Christchurch, New Zealand

Bowring, Jacqueline (Universidad de Concepción, 2013)
Earthquakes rupture not only the objective realm of the physical landscape, but also the subjective landscape of emotions. Using the concepts of topophilia and topophobia developed by Yi-Fu Tuan as theories of love and fear of place, this paper investigat ...