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Landscape and heritage: trajectories and consequences

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  • David Harvey

Abstract

The recent histories of heritage and landscape studies appear to be closely linked, with their epistemological, ideological and methodological twists and turns progressing amid a common broad intellectual and interdisciplinary space. This has not been a codependent evolution, but rather, a mutually supporting and often parallel endeavour of academic, policy and popular inquiry that explores the significance of landscape and heritage as meaningful categories of an emergent and processual nature. Despite such a parallel trajectory, however, the actual practices of landscape and heritage studies still have a good deal to learn from further conversation. In particular, the paper explores how a heritage sensibility might provide some supportive critical purchase for some recent work within landscape studies that draws on phenomenological and non-representational theories. Thus, the paper sets out the co-ordinates of how work within landscape studies and heritage studies can move forward through an interdisciplinary dialogue.

Suggested Citation

  • David Harvey, 2015. "Landscape and heritage: trajectories and consequences," Landscape Research, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 40(8), pages 911-924, November.
    • Handle: RePEc:taf:clarxx:v:40:y:2015:i:8:p:911-924
    DOI: 10.1080/01426397.2014.967668
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    Cited by:

    1. Di Feng & Shang-chia Chiou & Feng Wang, 2021. "On the Sustainability of Local Cultural Heritage Based on the Landscape Narrative: A Case Study of Historic Site of Qing Yan Yuan, China," Sustainability, MDPI, vol. 13(5), pages 1-31, March.

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