Landscape, law and justice

https://doi.org/10.62077/9n5auj

Michael Jones (Red.), Amy Strecker (Red.), Gunhild Setten (Red.), Don Mitchell (Red.)

In this edited volume an international research group addresses the following questions: 1) What influence has the bringing together of the concepts of landscape, law and justice in 2002–2003 had on research in the succeeding 20 years? 2) What is the current status of research on the relationships between landscape, law and justice? 3) What contribution can research with a landscape, law and justice approach make to understanding and solving today’s most important challenges? Interlinking themes elucidated in the book include the landscape concept, legal landscapes, informal law and landscape, commons, landscape as heritage, landscape identity, migration and exclusion, justice and injustice, and landscape as a fundamental structure of society.

Kapitel

Introduction: Landscape, Law and Justice—20 Years

https://doi.org/10.62077/9n5auj.gxji8n

Michael Jones
Pursuing David Lowenthal in my critique of the landscape heritage of blood and soil ethnonationalism—a personal account

https://doi.org/10.62077/9n5auj.m7j6j2

Kenneth R. Olwig
Landscape as basic structure: Towards a “concept of landscape that will assist the development of the very idea of social justice”

https://doi.org/10.62077/9n5auj.xs3o22

Don Mitchell
Emotional and affectual legal landscapes

https://doi.org/10.62077/9n5auj.saukba

Päivi Kymäläinen
Poetics of place: A Glissantian take on revisited Paldiski

https://doi.org/10.62077/9n5auj.4j0rg0

Tiina Peil
Coastal dilemmas—landscape, planning and rising sea level in southernmost Sweden

https://doi.org/10.62077/9n5auj.6ogwiu

Tomas Germundsson
Landscape, property and spatial injustice in international law

https://doi.org/10.62077/9n5auj.eyyh4i

Amy Strecker
Posthumanist land- and lifescapes

https://doi.org/10.62077/9n5auj.f1tygl

Ari Aukusti Lehtinen
How can “tragedies of the commons” be resolved? Social dilemmas and legislation

https://doi.org/10.62077/9n5auj.vd8958

Erling Berge
Landscape, law and justice in the Norwegian outfields

https://doi.org/10.62077/9n5auj.e2l1nl

Frode Flemsæter
Landscape and the making of competing moralities

https://doi.org/10.62077/9n5auj.onumjb

Gunhild Setten
Legal geographies of landscape—long-term historical structures and short-term historical events: Two contrasting examples

https://doi.org/10.62077/9n5auj.743itm

Michael Jones
The substantive landscape as a framework of interpretation: A personal view

https://doi.org/10.62077/9n5auj.rkap02

Tom Mels

Landscape, law and justice

Kapitel

Introduction: Landscape, Law and Justice—20 Years

Pursuing David Lowenthal in my critique of the landscape heritage of blood and soil ethnonationalism—a personal account

Landscape as basic structure: Towards a “concept of landscape that will assist the development of the very idea of social justice”

Emotional and affectual legal landscapes

Poetics of place: A Glissantian take on revisited Paldiski

Coastal dilemmas—landscape, planning and rising sea level in southernmost Sweden

Landscape, property and spatial injustice in international law

Posthumanist land- and lifescapes

How can “tragedies of the commons” be resolved? Social dilemmas and legislation

Landscape, law and justice in the Norwegian outfields

Landscape and the making of competing moralities

Legal geographies of landscape—long-term historical structures and short-term historical events: Two contrasting examples

The substantive landscape as a framework of interpretation: A personal view

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