| LEADER : 00000nam 2200000uu 4500 |
| 008 231019s2021||||th 000 0 eng d |
| 020 ^a9789462085251 |
| 050 4 ^aNA9053.W38^bR67 2021 |
| 100 1 ^aRossano, Frédéric,^eauthor,^eillustrator |
| 245 10 ^aFloodscapes :^bcontemporary landscape strategies in times of climate change /^c[texts and drawings:] Frédéric L.M. Rossano ; [editing: Stéphanie Grégoire] |
| 246 30 ^aContemporary landscape strategies in times of climate change |
| 260 1 ^aRotterdam :^bnai010 uitgevers publishers,^c[2021] |
| 300 ^a270 pages :^billustrations (some color), maps (some color);^c24 cm |
| 504 ^aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 259-265) |
| 505 00 ^gIntroduction --^tGod, the river and the engineer.^tThedeluge: traces, myths and variations --^tLocal flood turned global myth? --^tFirst accounts of a flood --^tNoah^'s flood: the end and the origin --^tFlood digressions in ancient Rome and Greece--^tFrom myth to phenomenon --^tFrom angry Gods to heroic saviours --^tPre-industrial flood plains.^tEarly adaptive landscapes --^tLiving with the flow --^tFlood as land-maker --^tDreams and achievements of the great reclamation works.^tA European self-colonization --^tThe hygiene of drainage --^tFrom river space to border river --^tFrom common good toreal estate --^tTame or set free: nature and the enlightenment --^tRewriting history: the negation of pre-industrial economies and the apology of technology --^tThepros and cons of containment --^tCorrecting correction: illusion of progress and never-ending adjustment --^tIn search of combinatory landscapes.^tThe flood plain as urban park: Isar Plan, Munich.^tFrom water machine to ecological corridor: first renaturation proposals --^tThe design competition: the wild, the urban and the ^'true Alpine River^' --^t^'Something to discuss^': design as starting point --^tControlled flooding as vaccine against disastrous floods --^tFlood as investment: Meerstad Groningen.^tFrom Woldstreek to Woldmeer --^tLandscape economics --^tFrom programme to plan --^tRed for blue and blue for red --^tBeyond the housing crisis: Meerstad without Stad --^tFarmers as risk-catchers: flood fields inthe Isère Valley.^t1870-1914: The Isère channelled ^'for good^' --^tThe 1929 Schneider Plan: a manual for flood mitigation --^tCorrecting the second correction --^tA string of fuses for the River Isère --^tFrom scenarios to consensus --^t1860-2010: concluding a 160-year project --^tMetropolitan River: a missed opportunity? |
| 505 00 ^tUpscaling floodscapes design.^tThe river asGesamtkunstwerk? The third Rhône correction.^tThe Rhône River, from landscape to infrastructure --^tFirst episode:the corrected river --^tThe plain ^'improved^' for the benefit of farmers and developers --^tAfter the correction,the renaturation: a U-turn in federal policy --^tFlood as agent of landscape architecture: from river channel to river space --^tLoosening the Upper Rhône, from policy to project --^tRenewed flooding and new momentum --^tLandscape, at last --^tSion-sur-Rhône: landscape studio as icebreaker --^tEngineering, ecology and landscape: a convergence in sight? --^tFrom raising dikes to making ^'room for the river^'.^tNature assets and the cultural landscape --^t1993 and 1995: two warnings on the river front --^tFrom policy to proposal: opening the scope of possible measures --^tAmbition and pragmatism: example of the Waal and Biesbosch --^tThe project as tool of involvement --^tEmbedding spatial quality into flood prevention --^tFrom fixed to flexible: remodeling the Rhine-Meuse Delta --^tNoordwaard Gradual landscape --^tControlled disaster in the Overdiepse Polder --^tDesigning elastic landscapes for an uncertain future.^tLandscape new deals.^tFraming a new flood management policy --^tRisk transfers --^tCombined ambitions for multifunctional landscapes: floodscapes aren^'t lost spaces? --^tBuilding upon the levee: not such a good idea --^tFuse landscapes --^tSpace for flood, space for landscape? --^tRedefining riverine aesthetics.^tThe need for images and visions --^tSetting aesthetic values --^tFreedom, authenticity, naturalness --^tRobustness and openness --^tCohernce and spatial quality, a planner^'s Swiss Army Knife --^tFrom watercolours to point clouds: floodscapes evolving design tools --^gEpilogue:^tAdapting to changing times.^tPanic and circumspection --^tClimate uncertainty, a constraint and a challenge for designers --^tFrom full safety to controlled disaster: the necessity of fear --^tFloodscapes as reality check |
| 520 8 ^'Floodscapes^' tells the multifaceted story of humankind^'srelationship with flooding, oscillating between fight and symbiosis. Modern water engineering has turned plains and valleys into fully inhabitable environments. At the same time, they have become rigid and highly vulnerable to climate change. In ground-breaking efforts to prevent future floods, countries are rediscovering adaptation strategies: making room for flooding, redistributing risksand reconsidering the use and legal status of floodplains.Through historical investigations and through the analysisof six contemporary projects implemented in four European countries, ^'Floodscapes^' illustrates how flood-mitigation measures can be embedded in local space and culture. Merged with landscape development, agriculture, recreation,nature and even urban growth, river management becomes a design issue again, giving landscape architects and urban designers a prominent role in future transitions |
| 650 0 ^aLandscape architecture |
| 650 0 ^aFlood control^zEurope^xPlanning |
| 650 0 ^aClimatic changes |
| 700 1 ^aGrégoire, Stéphanie,^eeditor |
| 999 ^aปวีนา ภู่ทอง |
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