Shelley Egoz, Senior Lecturer, Lincoln University New Zealand, Jala Makhzoumi, Professor of Landscape Architecture, American University of Beirut, Lebanon and Gloria Pungetti, Research Director, Cambridge Centre for Landscape and People, and Chair, Darwin College Society, University of Cambridge UK

• Contents: Foreword; Preface1. The Right to Landscape: An Introduction Shelley Egoz, Jala Makhzoumi and Gloria PungettiPart I The Right to Landscape: Definitions and Concepts2. Re-conceptualising Human Rights in the Context of Climate Change: Utilising the Universal Declaration of Human Rights as a Platform for Future Rights Stefanie Rixecker3. The Right Rights to the Right Landscape? Kenneth R. Olwig4. The European Landscape Convention: From Concepts to Rights Maguelonne Déjeant-Pons5. The 'Right to Landscape' in International Law Amy StreckerPart II State, Community and Individual Rights6. Contested Rights, Contested Histories: Landscape and Legal Right in Orkney and Shetland Michael Jones7. Land and Space in the Golan Heights: A Human Rights Perspective Gearóid Ó Cuinn8. Hunting and the Right to Landscape: Comparing the Portuguese and Danish Traditions and Current Challenges Júlia Carolino, Jorgen Prindahl, Teresa Pinto-Correia and Mikkel Bojesen9. Rights of passage - Rites to Play: Landscapes for Children at the Turn of the Centuries Susan HerringtonPart III Land, Landscape, Identity10. Living with Country: Stories for Re-making Contested Landscapes Gini Lee11. Indigenous Peoples' Right to Landscape in Aotearoa New Zealand Diane Menzies and Jacinta Ruru12. The Right to Land Versus the Right to Landscape: Lessons from Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Australia Jillian Walliss13. Claiming a Right to Landscape: Rooting, The Uprooted and Re-rooting Shelley EgozPart IV Competing Landscape Narratives14. Bahrain's Polyvocality and Landscape as a Medium Gareth Doherty15. Big and Small Cityscapes: Two Mnemonic Landscapes in Haifa, Israel Ziva Kolodney and Rachel Kallus16. The Right to Remember: The Memorials to Genocide in Cambodia and Rwanda Shannon Davis and Jacky Bowring17. Colonizing Mountain, Paving Sea: Neoliberal Politics and the Right to Landscape in Lebanon Jala MakhzoumiPart V Reconfigurations, Recoveries and Visions18. Relief Organisms: Rethinking Refugee Encampment at Dadaab, Kenya Denise Hoffman Brandt19. Tobacco, Olives and Bombs: Reconfiguration and Roecvery of Landscapes in Post-war SOuther Labenon Munira Khayyat and Rabih Shibli20. From the Ground Up: New Ecologies of Peace in Landscapes of Conflict in the Green Line of Cyyprus Anna Grichting21. Landscape Crime: The Right to Landscape from Hell to Heaven Gloria Pungetti and Thomas Oles

'The Right to Landscape promises to transform "landscape" from a concept in cultural geography and landscape architecture to a concept indispensable to the probing of human nature and human well-being, drawing on and cross-fertilizing such diverse fields as the study of nature, history, anthropology, psychology, politics, and law.' Yi-Fu Tuan, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA 'This book is motivating and inspiring. Although academic, the writing is clear and fluent. It redefines landscape as a vital public good, and the issues addressed are relevant to us wherever we live or work.' Garden Design Journal 'This is one of the most innovative books in the area of multidisciplinary environmental sciences that I have read in recent years. It explores a wide range of topics that include urban, ethical, legal environmental, political and art related themes. It situates landscapes in a multidisciplinary and holistic context. As such, it inspires a diversity of ideas and conceptual interpretations. It offers both fundamental-academic and applied-managerial anchor points. This book should be compulsory background reading for postgraduate students in geography and human ecology. It is an inspiring text for environmentalists and decision makers on landscape and nature conservation. It contributes to a most tempting and legitimate widening of the environmental discourse.' International Journal of Environment and Pollution

Shelley Egoz, Senior Lecturer, Lincoln University New Zealand, Jala Makhzoumi, Professor of Landscape Architecture, American University of Beirut, Lebanon and Gloria Pungetti, Research Director, Cambridge Centre for Landscape and People, and Chair, Darwin College Society, University of Cambridge UK

• Contents: Foreword; Preface1. The Right to Landscape: An Introduction Shelley Egoz, Jala Makhzoumi and Gloria PungettiPart I The Right to Landscape: Definitions and Concepts2. Re-conceptualising Human Rights in the Context of Climate Change: Utilising the Universal Declaration of Human Rights as a Platform for Future Rights Stefanie Rixecker3. The Right Rights to the Right Landscape? Kenneth R. Olwig4. The European Landscape Convention: From Concepts to Rights Maguelonne Déjeant-Pons5. The 'Right to Landscape' in International Law Amy StreckerPart II State, Community and Individual Rights6. Contested Rights, Contested Histories: Landscape and Legal Right in Orkney and Shetland Michael Jones7. Land and Space in the Golan Heights: A Human Rights Perspective Gearóid Ó Cuinn8. Hunting and the Right to Landscape: Comparing the Portuguese and Danish Traditions and Current Challenges Júlia Carolino, Jorgen Prindahl, Teresa Pinto-Correia and Mikkel Bojesen9. Rights of passage - Rites to Play: Landscapes for Children at the Turn of the Centuries Susan HerringtonPart III Land, Landscape, Identity10. Living with Country: Stories for Re-making Contested Landscapes Gini Lee11. Indigenous Peoples' Right to Landscape in Aotearoa New Zealand Diane Menzies and Jacinta Ruru12. The Right to Land Versus the Right to Landscape: Lessons from Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Australia Jillian Walliss13. Claiming a Right to Landscape: Rooting, The Uprooted and Re-rooting Shelley EgozPart IV Competing Landscape Narratives14. Bahrain's Polyvocality and Landscape as a Medium Gareth Doherty15. Big and Small Cityscapes: Two Mnemonic Landscapes in Haifa, Israel Ziva Kolodney and Rachel Kallus16. The Right to Remember: The Memorials to Genocide in Cambodia and Rwanda Shannon Davis and Jacky Bowring17. Colonizing Mountain, Paving Sea: Neoliberal Politics and the Right to Landscape in Lebanon Jala MakhzoumiPart V Reconfigurations, Recoveries and Visions18. Relief Organisms: Rethinking Refugee Encampment at Dadaab, Kenya Denise Hoffman Brandt19. Tobacco, Olives and Bombs: Reconfiguration and Roecvery of Landscapes in Post-war SOuther Labenon Munira Khayyat and Rabih Shibli20. From the Ground Up: New Ecologies of Peace in Landscapes of Conflict in the Green Line of Cyyprus Anna Grichting21. Landscape Crime: The Right to Landscape from Hell to Heaven Gloria Pungetti and Thomas Oles

'The Right to Landscape promises to transform "landscape" from a concept in cultural geography and landscape architecture to a concept indispensable to the probing of human nature and human well-being, drawing on and cross-fertilizing such diverse fields as the study of nature, history, anthropology, psychology, politics, and law.' Yi-Fu Tuan, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA 'This book is motivating and inspiring. Although academic, the writing is clear and fluent. It redefines landscape as a vital public good, and the issues addressed are relevant to us wherever we live or work.' Garden Design Journal 'This is one of the most innovative books in the area of multidisciplinary environmental sciences that I have read in recent years. It explores a wide range of topics that include urban, ethical, legal environmental, political and art related themes. It situates landscapes in a multidisciplinary and holistic context. As such, it inspires a diversity of ideas and conceptual interpretations. It offers both fundamental-academic and applied-managerial anchor points. This book should be compulsory background reading for postgraduate students in geography and human ecology. It is an inspiring text for environmentalists and decision makers on landscape and nature conservation. It contributes to a most tempting and legitimate widening of the environmental discourse.' International Journal of Environment and Pollution

Shelley Egoz, Senior Lecturer, Lincoln University New Zealand, Jala Makhzoumi, Professor of Landscape Architecture, American University of Beirut, Lebanon and Gloria Pungetti, Research Director, Cambridge Centre for Landscape and People, and Chair, Darwin College Society, University of Cambridge UK

• Contents: Foreword; Preface1. The Right to Landscape: An Introduction Shelley Egoz, Jala Makhzoumi and Gloria PungettiPart I The Right to Landscape: Definitions and Concepts2. Re-conceptualising Human Rights in the Context of Climate Change: Utilising the Universal Declaration of Human Rights as a Platform for Future Rights Stefanie Rixecker3. The Right Rights to the Right Landscape? Kenneth R. Olwig4. The European Landscape Convention: From Concepts to Rights Maguelonne Déjeant-Pons5. The 'Right to Landscape' in International Law Amy StreckerPart II State, Community and Individual Rights6. Contested Rights, Contested Histories: Landscape and Legal Right in Orkney and Shetland Michael Jones7. Land and Space in the Golan Heights: A Human Rights Perspective Gearóid Ó Cuinn8. Hunting and the Right to Landscape: Comparing the Portuguese and Danish Traditions and Current Challenges Júlia Carolino, Jorgen Prindahl, Teresa Pinto-Correia and Mikkel Bojesen9. Rights of passage - Rites to Play: Landscapes for Children at the Turn of the Centuries Susan HerringtonPart III Land, Landscape, Identity10. Living with Country: Stories for Re-making Contested Landscapes Gini Lee11. Indigenous Peoples' Right to Landscape in Aotearoa New Zealand Diane Menzies and Jacinta Ruru12. The Right to Land Versus the Right to Landscape: Lessons from Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Australia Jillian Walliss13. Claiming a Right to Landscape: Rooting, The Uprooted and Re-rooting Shelley EgozPart IV Competing Landscape Narratives14. Bahrain's Polyvocality and Landscape as a Medium Gareth Doherty15. Big and Small Cityscapes: Two Mnemonic Landscapes in Haifa, Israel Ziva Kolodney and Rachel Kallus16. The Right to Remember: The Memorials to Genocide in Cambodia and Rwanda Shannon Davis and Jacky Bowring17. Colonizing Mountain, Paving Sea: Neoliberal Politics and the Right to Landscape in Lebanon Jala MakhzoumiPart V Reconfigurations, Recoveries and Visions18. Relief Organisms: Rethinking Refugee Encampment at Dadaab, Kenya Denise Hoffman Brandt19. Tobacco, Olives and Bombs: Reconfiguration and Roecvery of Landscapes in Post-war SOuther Labenon Munira Khayyat and Rabih Shibli20. From the Ground Up: New Ecologies of Peace in Landscapes of Conflict in the Green Line of Cyyprus Anna Grichting21. Landscape Crime: The Right to Landscape from Hell to Heaven Gloria Pungetti and Thomas Oles

'The Right to Landscape promises to transform "landscape" from a concept in cultural geography and landscape architecture to a concept indispensable to the probing of human nature and human well-being, drawing on and cross-fertilizing such diverse fields as the study of nature, history, anthropology, psychology, politics, and law.' Yi-Fu Tuan, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA 'This book is motivating and inspiring. Although academic, the writing is clear and fluent. It redefines landscape as a vital public good, and the issues addressed are relevant to us wherever we live or work.' Garden Design Journal 'This is one of the most innovative books in the area of multidisciplinary environmental sciences that I have read in recent years. It explores a wide range of topics that include urban, ethical, legal environmental, political and art related themes. It situates landscapes in a multidisciplinary and holistic context. As such, it inspires a diversity of ideas and conceptual interpretations. It offers both fundamental-academic and applied-managerial anchor points. This book should be compulsory background reading for postgraduate students in geography and human ecology. It is an inspiring text for environmentalists and decision makers on landscape and nature conservation. It contributes to a most tempting and legitimate widening of the environmental discourse.' International Journal of Environment and Pollution