Landscape design: Journal of the Landscape institute

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  Año 2001, Número 299

  • Facing the inevitable Landscope Design examines the sensitivity that developers need to consider when providing for the needs of retired people

    págs. 10-11

    

  • Reviews Landscape and sustainability; Responding to chaos

    pág. 12

    

  • At risk of enjoyment Ben Hilder discusses how elderly people gain psychologically and socially from an element of adventure and `playability' in the public realm

    págs. 17-18

    

  • Shades of peace Lynne Stirling and Bob Churn describe two landscape schemes that have been developed with the elderly in mind

    págs. 19-21

    

  • The social landscape Ken Worpole discusses how parks, allotments, cemeteries and other urban spaces can re-establish lost links

    págs. 22-25

    

  • Maturing nicely Dan Keech finds out how community orchard schemes are benefiting older people and helping to celebrate local distinctiveness

    págs. 26-27

    

  • Green leaves Nerys Jones explores the role that trees play in health and wellbeing, and explains the different benefits that they can have on the older generation

    págs. 30-31

    

  • The Oregon optimist Paul Morris, vice president of the American Society of Landscape Architects, talks to Chris Young about his views of opportunity in the United States of America

    págs. 32-36

    

  • Nine Mile Run In his second article Ian Thompson recounts a tale of slag, sewers, stormwater and insurgent artists in Pittsburgh, USA

    págs. 37-38