Detailed Information on Publication Record
2005
The Post-productivist landscape as an example of multifunctionality - Between the mythical and post-industrial wilderness
KLVAČ, Pavel and Zbyněk ULČÁKBasic information
Original name
The Post-productivist landscape as an example of multifunctionality - Between the mythical and post-industrial wilderness
Name in Czech
Postproduktivistická krajina jako príklad multifunkcionality - Mezi divocinou mytickou a postindustriální
Authors
KLVAČ, Pavel (203 Czech Republic, guarantor) and Zbyněk ULČÁK (203 Czech Republic)
Edition
Tartu, Multifunctional Land Use: Meeting Future Demands for Landscape Goods and Services, p. 29-29, 2005
Publisher
Tartu University Press
Other information
Language
English
Type of outcome
Stať ve sborníku
Field of Study
50000 5. Social Sciences
Country of publisher
Estonia
Confidentiality degree
není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
RIV identification code
RIV/00216224:14230/05:00012483
Organization unit
Faculty of Social Studies
ISBN
9949110653
Keywords in English
landscape; wilderness; multifunctionality
Tags
International impact, Reviewed
Změněno: 22/11/2006 20:16, Ing. Zbyněk Ulčák, Ph.D.
V originále
The term wilderness is nowadays often discussed as a contradiction to cultural landscape or landscape in general. Nevertheless, this distinction is not objective, but it is rather a cultural construct. In this sense Nature, traditionally perceived as independent phenomenon, is a socially constructed reality and the primary social demand for the countryside is a cultural one (Buller, 2001). In this paper it is argued that at least two important aspects in the perception of wilderness can be identified. The first where wilderness is represented as something cruel or ungovernable; the second one understands wilderness as uncultivated area. The evolution of wilderness perception is described together with the analysis of a transition towards a post-productivist countryside. A concept of post-industrial landscape is presented as a conjunction of previously characterised approaches, unifying culture and wilderness. Examples of cultural and biological importance of post-industrial landscape are described and visually presented, thus broadening the concept of landscape multifunctionality.
In Czech
The term wilderness is nowadays often discussed as a contradiction to cultural landscape or landscape in general. Nevertheless, this distinction is not objective, but it is rather a cultural construct. In this sense Nature, traditionally perceived as independent phenomenon, is a socially constructed reality and the primary social demand for the countryside is a cultural one (Buller, 2001). In this paper it is argued that at least two important aspects in the perception of wilderness can be identified. The first where wilderness is represented as something cruel or ungovernable; the second one understands wilderness as uncultivated area. The evolution of wilderness perception is described together with the analysis of a transition towards a post-productivist countryside. A concept of post-industrial landscape is presented as a conjunction of previously characterised approaches, unifying culture and wilderness. Examples of cultural and biological importance of post-industrial landscape are described and visually presented, thus broadening the concept of landscape multifunctionality.
Links
| GD526/03/H036, research and development project |
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