Future North: The Changing Arctic Landscapes

ISBN-13: 9780367592370 / Angielski / Miękka / 2020 / 240 str.

Janike Kampevold Larsen; Peter Hemmersam

Opis

What is the future for northern landscapes? How will they look? Who will live there and how will they sustain themselves? How do our actions now contribute to shaping the future north - its communities, landscapes, and industries? These questions are addressed in this book, investigating the changes in the North, Subarctic, and Arctic.

Spis treści

1. Janike Kampevold Larsen and Peter Hemmersam What is the Future North?



2. Johan Schimanski Reading the Future North



3. Aileen A. Espíritu Spectacular Speculation: Arctic futures in transition



4. Peter Hemmersam: Ruins and Monuments of the Kola Cities



5. Morgan Ip Hyper-Landscape: The Norwegian-Russian Borderlands



6. Janike Kampevold Larsen The Landscapes of the New North



7. Henry Mainsah Visual and Sensory Methods of Knowing Place: The case of Vardø



8. Andrew Morrison Future North, Nurture Forth: Design fiction, anticipation and Arctic futures



9. Kjerstin Uhre The Perforated Landscape



10. William L. Fox Branding Ice: Contemporary Public Art in the Arctic



11. Susan Jayne Carruth Place as Progressive Optic: Reflecting on conceptualisations of place through a study of Greenlandic infrastructures



12. Jamie Kruse and Elizabeth Ellsworth Inhabiting Change

O autorze

Janike Kampevold Larsen is Associate Professor at the Institute of Urbanism and Landscape, The Oslo School of Architecture and Design, Norway. With a background in literature and philosophy, she specializes in landscape theory and particularly the configuration and conceptualization of contemporary landscapes. She is project leader of the Future North project and the Landscape Journeys project before that. She is one of the article editors for the Journal of Landscape Architecture (JoLA).

Peter Hemmersam is Associate Professor at the Institute of Urbanism and Landscape, The Oslo School of Architecture and Design, Norway. He is an architect and received his PhD from the Aarhus School of Architecture in 2008. His main research deals with urban design and urban policy and focusses on liveability, enabling technologies, sustainability, community engagement and the public realm. He directs the Oslo Centre for Urban and Landscape Studies at AHO, and is a senior researcher in the Future North project.