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Books on the topic 'Conceptual landscape models'

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Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

1935-, Andre Carl, and Chinati Foundation, eds. Art in the landscape: A symposium hosted by the Chinati Foundation, Marfa, Texas, on September 30 and October 1, 1995. Marfa, Tex: Chinati Foundation, 2000.

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2

Sabor, Sabine. Ökologische Perspektiven in der westdeutschen Kunst nach 1945. Bochum: Projekt Verlag, 1998.

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3

Laib, Wolfgang. Wolfgang Laib: Zwei Orte : [im Rahmen von Licht auf Weimar--die ephemeren Medien = a project for Light on Weimar--the ephemeral media. Ostfildern-Ruit: Hatje Cantz, 2000.

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4

Delia, Ciuha, Bouvier Raphaël, and Fondation Beyeler, eds. Wolfgang Laib: Das Vergängliche ist das Ewige ; [Fondation Beyeler, 27. November 2005 bis 26. Februar 2006] = The ephemeral is eternal : [Foundation Beyeler, November 27, 2005 to February 26, 2006]. Ostfildern-Ruit: Hatje Cantz, 2005.

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5

Elsner, Jaś, ed. Landscape and Space. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192845955.001.0001.

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This volume addresses a subject central to both world archaeology and trans-cultural art history. Landscape has been a key theme in the last half-century at least in both disciplines, particularly in the study of painting in art history and in all questions of human intervention and the placement of monuments in the natural world, within archaeology. However, the representation of landscape has been rather less addressed in the scholarship of the archaeologically accessed visual cultures of the ancient world. The kinds of reliefs, objects, and paintings discussed have a significant purchase on matters concerned with landscape and space in the visual sphere but were discovered within archaeological contexts and by means of excavation. Through case studies focused on the invention of wilderness imagery in ancient China, the relation of monuments to landscape in ancient Greece, the place of landscape painting in Mesoamerican Maya art and the construction of sacred landscape across Eurasia between Stonehenge and the Silk Road via Pompeii, this book emphasizes the importance of thinking about models of landscape in ancient art and also the value of comparative approaches in underlining core aspects of the topic. Notably it focuses on questions of space, both actual and conceptual, including how space is configured through form and representation.
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6

Hatton, TJ. Catchment Scale Recharge Modelling - Part 4. CSIRO Publishing, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643105362.

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This paper addresses the need to model recharge to groundwater systems at the scale of whole catchments. It looks at developing the right conceptual model of how water moves through a given landscape for both homogeneous and heterogeneous catchments. One-dimensional recharge models and three-dimensional recharge models are considered. Discussion of which recharge modelling approach to use take in consideration of the availability of data, the nature of the questions being asked, and the expertise of the investigators.
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7

Miller, David Marshall, and Dana Jalobeanu, eds. The Cambridge History of Philosophy of the Scientific Revolution. Cambridge University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/9781108333108.

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The early modern era produced the Scientific Revolution, which originated our present understanding of the natural world. Concurrently, philosophers established the conceptual foundations of modernity. This rich and comprehensive volume surveys and illuminates the numerous and complicated interconnections between philosophical and scientific thought as both were radically transformed from the late sixteenth to the mid-eighteenth century. The chapters explore reciprocal influences between philosophy and physics, astronomy, mathematics, medicine, and other disciplines, and show how thinkers responded to an immense range of intellectual, material, and institutional influences. The volume offers a unique perspicuity, viewing the entire landscape of early modern philosophy and science, and also marks an epoch in contemporary scholarship, surveying recent contributions and suggesting future investigations for the next generation of scholars and students.
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8

Eamus, Derek, Tom Hatton, Peter Cook, and Christine Colvin. Ecohydrology. CSIRO Publishing, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643094093.

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Ecohydrology: Vegetation Function, Water and Resource Management describes and provides a synthesis of the different disciplines required to understand the sustainable management of water in the environment in order to tackle issues such as dryland salinity and environmental water allocation. It provides in the one volume the fundamentals of plant ecophysiology, hydrology and ecohydrology as they relate to this topic. Both conceptual foundations and field methods for the study of ecohydrology are provided, including chapters on groundwater dependent ecosystems, salinity and practical case studies of ecohydrology. The importance of ecologically sustainable development and environmental allocations of water are explained in a chapter devoted to policy and principles underpinning water resource management and their application to water and vegetation management. A chapter on modelling brings together the ecophysiological and hydrological domains and compares a number of models that are used in ecohydrology. For the sustainable management of water in Australia and elsewhere, this important reference work will assist land managers, industry, policy makers, students and scientists achieve the required understanding of water in landscapes.
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9

Schofield, Malcolm. Cicero. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199684915.001.0001.

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This engagingly written book offers an innovative account of Cicero’s treatment of key political ideas: liberty and equality, government, law, cosmopolitanism and imperialism, republican virtues, and ethical decision-making in politics. Cicero (106–43 BC) is well known as a major participant in the turbulent politics of the last three decades of the Roman Republic. But he was a political thinker, too, influential for many centuries on the Western intellectual and cultural tradition. His theoretical writings stand as the first surviving attempt to articulate a philosophical rationale for republicanism. They were not written in isolation either from the stances he took in his political oratory of the period, or from his discussions in his voluminous correspondence with friends and acquaintances of immediate political issues or questions of character or behaviour. The book situates the intimate interrelationships between Cicero’s writings in all these modes within the historical context of a fracturing traditional Roman political order, while exhibiting the continuing attractions of his conceptual landscape, as well as some of its limitations as a response to the crisis that was engulfing Rome.
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10

Léith, Caoimhín Mac Giolla. John Stezaker: Silkscreens. Ridinghouse, 2010.

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11

John Stezaker: Unassisted Readymade. JRP Ringier Kunstverlag AG, 2016.

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12

(Contributor), Guy Tossato, ed. Wolfgang Laib: Somewhere Else. Cantz, 2000.

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13

(Contributor), Necmi Sonmez, ed. Wolfgang Laib: The Nine Planets - or How the Interrelationships Also Could Be. Hatje Cantz Publishers, 2003.

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14

Laib, Wolfgang. Wolfgang Laib: A Journey. Cantz, 1997.

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15

Brück, Joanna. Personifying Prehistory. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198768012.001.0001.

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The Bronze Age is frequently framed in social evolutionary terms. Viewed as the period which saw the emergence of social differentiation, the development of long-distance trade, and the intensification of agricultural production, it is seen as the precursor and origin-point for significant aspects of the modern world. This book presents a very different image of Bronze Age Britain and Ireland. Drawing on the wealth of material from recent excavations, as well as a long history of research, it explores the impact of the post-Enlightenment 'othering' of the non-human on our understanding of Bronze Age society. There is much to suggest that the conceptual boundary between the active human subject and the passive world of objects, so familiar from our own cultural context, was not drawn in this categorical way in the Bronze Age; the self was constructed in relational rather than individualistic terms, and aspects of the non-human world such as pots, houses, and mountains were considered animate entities with their own spirit or soul. In a series of thematic chapters on the human body, artefacts, settlements, and landscapes, this book considers the character of Bronze Age personhood, the relationship between individual and society, and ideas around agency and social power. The treatment and deposition of things such as querns, axes, and human remains provides insights into the meanings and values ascribed to objects and places, and the ways in which such items acted as social agents in the Bronze Age world.
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