The ideology of the nature garden. Nationalistic trends in garden design in Germany during the early twentieth century

Wolschke‐Bulmahn, Joachim; Groening, Gert

doi:10.1080/01445170.1992.10410571

Cited by 12 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…However, the current study emphasizes that the landscape concept is going to change in the changing world (O'Donoghue, Sandoval-Rivera, & Payyappallimana, 2019). (Morris, 1979) (unspecified) Spiritual Greece Garden (Wolschke-Bulmahn & Groening, 1992) (unspecified) Political, ideological, economic, and social Ideology and patriotism (Mazrui, 1993) (Owusu, 1993) Destruction of natural form in Africa…”

Section: Insight Into the Gardens As A Manmade Elementmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…The studies have theorised that both the meaning and form of gardens have changed from a spiritual form into the functional and political forms in the whole of the history of the world (Pregill & Volkman, 1999;Eyres, 2013). For example, the study of Jackson proclaimed that the landscape represents the political and cultural aspects of society more than an ecological concept (Jackson, 1979), in terms of unseparated part of the social and political condition in a specific period based on the ideology (Wolschke-Bulmahn & Groening, 1992), and sense of patriotism based on the nationalism movement (Milam, 2017).…”

Section: Insight Into the Gardens As A Manmade Elementmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Transition Process of Landscape Through Changing Tropical Gardens from Productive Function into Recreational Purpose

Tafahomi

2021

Türkiye Peyzaj Araştırmaları Dergisi

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The urban gardens are under transformation that results in the modification of function, activity, hardscape, softscape of gardens. The aim of this paper is to analyse the transitional process of the gardens from the productive function to recreational purposes in Kigali city, Rwanda. The methodology of the research was designed qualitative methods such as interview, observation, photography, sketching, mapping, and graphical analysis. The findings identified that the transition process has affected both the configuration and composition of gardens. The configuration refers to the hardscape including buildings, walls, paving, and accessibility, and composition includes the softscape such as trees, shrubs, flowers, pots, and furniture. Additionally, this transition resulted in changing functions and activities in the gardens from productive to leisure and from private to semi-private and semi-public. This transition could be addressed to the new generation of social middle classes in the city who are raising new needs, desires, and expectations from the urban area to increase social interaction through semi-public activities.

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Section: Insight Into the Gardens As A Manmade Elementmentioning

confidence: 96%

Section: Insight Into the Gardens As A Manmade Elementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transition Process of Landscape Through Changing Tropical Gardens from Productive Function into Recreational Purpose

Tafahomi

2021

Türkiye Peyzaj Araştırmaları Dergisi

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“…This conflation between nativeness and naturalness meant that what belonged nationally belonged ecologically and the other way around. This was most evident in the Nazi approach to gardening and landscaping (Wolschke-Bulmahn & Groening, 1992, 2002, with for instance the project of planting only native species along the new German motorways being justified with the same blueprint for racial purity: "to cleanse the German landscape of unharmonious foreign substance" (Gould, 1998, p. 3).…”

Section: The Naturalisation Of Nationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Natives and aliens: Who and what belongs in nature and in the nation?

Antonsich

2020

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The distinction between native and alien species is a main tenet of various natural sciences, invasion biology in particular. However, it is also a contested one, as it does not reflect the biological features of a species, but only its place of origin and migration history. The present paper offers a brief genealogy of the native/ alien divide and argues that central to this binary is a national thinking that divides the world into distinct (national) units, enclosed by (natural) borders, with a unique (native) population attached to these spatial units. The paper illustrates this argument by looking at two interrelated processes: the nationalisation of nature, by which the national thinking intervenes as an organising principle in determining ecological inclusion/exclusion, and the naturalisation of the nation, through which the nation is given an ontological status. Taken together these two processes confirm the continuing salience of the nation as a b-ordering principle actively constituting both the social and natural world, also in times of anthropogenic changes and increasing people's mobility.

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„Freiheit in Grenzen“?

Wolschke‐Bulmahn¹

2003

Privatheit, Garten Und Politische Kultur

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The ideology of the nature garden. Nationalistic trends in garden design in Germany during the early twentieth century

Cited by 12 publications

References 1 publication

Transition Process of Landscape Through Changing Tropical Gardens from Productive Function into Recreational Purpose

Transition Process of Landscape Through Changing Tropical Gardens from Productive Function into Recreational Purpose

Natives and aliens: Who and what belongs in nature and in the nation?

„Freiheit in Grenzen“?

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