Kulturlandschaft gemeinsam verstehen – Praktische Beispiele der Landschaftssozialisation aus dem Schweizer Alpenraum

Stotten, Rike

doi:10.5194/gh-68-117-2013

Cited by 39 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…A cultural agricultural activity is an ongoing process through which farmers undergo landscape socialization. Stotten [ 48 ] stated that participation and increased awareness among farmers can enhance their analytical and critical abilities. Hence, communities mindful of conservation efforts pay particular attention to the actions of farmers and the preservation of agricultural history in an area, whereas farmers calmly face the use of regional landscapes for tourism and related economic benefits.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Human–Nature Connections Through Landscape Socialization

Peng

2020

IJERPH

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Understanding the landscape socialization underpinning the human–nature relationship is essential because it can contribute to assisting us to reconnect with nature. Reconnecting to nature is increasingly recognized as positively contributing to health and well-being. This study aimed to understand people’s connections with nature through landscape socialization under different land use policies. The study assumed that social values, as perceived by residents, facilitates their landscape socialization. Using a questionnaire measuring sense of community and the Social Values for Ecosystem Services application as analytical tools, the study assessed how residents with varying educational attainment, sense of community, and grounded occupation differ in identifying with conservation- and recreation-oriented policy interventions. The results demonstrated the role of landscape socialization in how people connect with nature, and the landscape socialization as a result of long-term policy interventions may exert substantial effects on residents’ social values across various spatial scales. The results deepen the general understanding of system leverage points for creating inner connections to nature which can aid sustainability transformation.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Human–Nature Connections Through Landscape Socialization

Peng

2020

IJERPH

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“…In the context of landscape: In order to be able to recognize a Landscape 1 in Space 1 as part of World 1, a Landscape 2 must be created based on the contents of Landscape 3. This means that the contents of Landscape 3 must be socialized in Landscape 2, the individual must internalize them in order to be able to understand Landscape 1 as unquestionably given (objectivation; in general: (Berger and Luckmann 1966;Tillmann 2007;Mühler 2008); in the context of landscape: (Visscher and Bie 2008;Stotten 2013;Nissen 1998;Kühne 2008a)). Nevertheless, it is also capable of changing social ideas of landscape (Landscape 3) (innovation).…”

Section: Landscape and Game-basic Considerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…If landscape is not primarily understood as a material object, but primarily as a social or individual construction, questions come into focus, such as how social interpretations and evaluations of landscape arise, how they acquire general validity, and how they are conveyed in the process of socialization (among many: Cosgrove 1984Cosgrove , 1985Proshansky et al 1983;Visscher and Bie 2008;Kühne 2008a;Stotten 2013). Indespensible elements of the socialization process are recreation time and games.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Functions of Landscape in Games—A Theoretical Approach with Case Examples

Kühne

Jenal

Edler

2020

Arts

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The significance of play in the construction of landscape involving the feedback relationships between social conventions and the individual and between the individual and physical space, contrastingly, has so far received only little scientific attention. Games, however, take on great significance in the process of socialization in order to introduce the socializing person into the interpretations, valuations, and practices of the social world, which applies correspondingly to landscape. Play is an essential element of comprehending the concept “landscape”. Accordingly, this present essay deals with conceptual considerations of the function of games in relation to the social and individual construction of landscape. The theoretical framing of landscape will be carried out within the theory of the three landscapes, following Karl Popper’s three worlds. This theoretical framing also involves fundamental considerations on the connection between games and landscapes, which will be illustrated in more detail by means of two case examples, i.e., model railroads and pinball landscapes. It is shown that the playful engagement with landscape takes place in two dimensions: On the one hand, role expectations, norms, and values associated with landscape are conveyed, thus providing guidance for individual construction and individual experience of landscape. On the other hand, landscape contingencies can be tested. They address norms of interpretation and evaluation of landscape that are considered as bound together. Moreover, innovations can be tested, which may have been established in the social understanding of landscape.

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“…Music is a highly complex and diversified sound and rhythm system with its own structural logic (Sonnenschein 2001). Generally, music in maps and map-like applications seems to encourage user pacing, it also transports emotional cues and it can have a motivating function (Brauen 2014; see also Buziek 1999).…”

Section: Musicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Audiovisual Cartography: Established and New Multimedia Approaches to Represent Soundscapes

Edler

Kühne

Keil

et al. 2019

KN J. Cartogr. Geogr. Inf.

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Since the mid-1990s, sound has been discussed and used in multimedia cartography. There are four main variants of auditory map elements that have been established in the theory and practice of audiovisual cartography, i.e. abstract sounds/abstract sound sequences, speech, music and, especially, audiorealistic sequences representing so-called "soundscapes". In cartography, soundscapes are often addressed in large-scale representations. The term originates in multidisciplinary landscape research. Empirical findings of landscape research, and especially those of social constructivist landscape research, have shown the relevance of non-visual stimuli for people's individual impressions and meanings of the experienced landscape. Amongst the non-visual landscape dimensions, the auditory dimension is the most prominent one. As 3D cartography offers new methods and techniques of designing and experiencing highly realistic, incl. photo-and audiorealistic landscape representation, this discipline becomes more and more interesting for simulating and presenting multisensory landscapes and for presenting the results of empirical findings in landscape research. After an introduction to traditional means of audiovisual cartography and the relevance of auditory stimuli for social constructivist approaches of landscape research, a modern software-based method is presented which highlights the opportunity to imbed 3D sound data representing a location's soundscape into audiovisual 3D environments in Virtual Reality (VR). It is technically based on the cross-platform game engine Unity3D. ZusammenfassungAudiovisuelle Kartographie: Etablierte und neue Methoden zur Repräsentation von Klanglandschaften Seit Mitte der 1990er Jahren wird die akustische Dimension in der Multimediakartographie diskutiert und eingesetzt. Seither haben sich hauptsächlich vier Ausprägungen durchgesetzt, die als akustische Kartenelemente verwendet werden: abstrakte Töne und Tonfolgen, Sprache, Musik und audiorealistische Sequenzen zur Darstellung so genannter soundscapes (dt. "Klanglandschaften"). In der Kartographie beziehen sich Darstellungen von Klanglandschaften häufig auf großmaßstäbige Raumausschnitte. Der Begriff entstammt der multidisziplinären Landschaftsforschung. Empirische Erkenntnisse der Landschaftsforschung, insbesondere der sozialkonstruktivistischen Landschaftsforschung verdeutlichen, dass nicht-visuelle Reize der Landschaft die individuelle Interpretation der erfahrenen Landschaft maßgeblich beeinflussen. Unter den nichtvisuellen Landschaftsdimensionen gilt die akustische Dimension als bedeutendste. Aktuelle Entwicklungen zu Methoden und Techniken der 3D-Kartographie bieten Möglichkeiten zur hochrealistischen Gestaltung und Erfahrung audio-visueller 3D-Landschaften. Dies kann die Landschaftsforschung durch moderne multisensorische Darstellungsformen sowie Ergebnispräsentationen unterstützen. Dieses Paper führt ein in traditionelle Darstellungsvarianten der audiovisuellen Kartographie und diskutiert die Bedeutung der Klanglandschaften für die ...

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Kulturlandschaft gemeinsam verstehen – Praktische Beispiele der Landschaftssozialisation aus dem Schweizer Alpenraum

Cited by 39 publications

References 22 publications

Understanding Human–Nature Connections Through Landscape Socialization

Understanding Human–Nature Connections Through Landscape Socialization

Functions of Landscape in Games—A Theoretical Approach with Case Examples

Audiovisual Cartography: Established and New Multimedia Approaches to Represent Soundscapes

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