Political Economies of Landscape Change : Places of Integrative Power

"Places of Power: Political Economies of Landscape Change" asks how politics and economics transform the landscapes we inhabit. Part Three, titled Integrative Landscape Change compares innovative rural landscape policies in Europe and the U.S., and draws implications for future landscape inquiry, planning, and design.

Preface and Acknowledgments,-Introduction: Three Faces of Power in LandscapeChange: James L Wescoat Jr.,- Part I. Landscapes of Struggle, Possibility, and Prosperity: 1: New Axioms for Reading the Landscape: Paying Attention to Political Economy and Social Justice: Don Mitchell,- 2: Landscapes of Possibility? Livelihood and Intervention in the Production of Andean Landscape: Anthony J. Bebbington,- 3. Moving to the Mountains: Amenity Migration in the Sierra and Southern Appalachian Mountains: Kurt Culbertson et al,- Part II. Political and Economic Driving Forces of Landscape Change,- 4: Constructing the Politics of Landscape Change in the U.S. Susan Clarke,- 5: Institutional Dynamics, Spatial Organization and Landscape Change: Tom Evans et al,- 6. Green Landscapes: Exogenous Economic Benefits of Environmental Improvement: Douglas M. Johnston and John B. Braden,- 7. Pricing the Economic Landscape: Global Financial Markets and the Communities and Institutions of Risk Management: Terry L. Babcock-Lumish and Gordon L. Clark,- Part III. Integrative Landscape Change,- 8. The Globalized Landscape: Rural Landscape Change and Policy in the United States and European Union: Joan Nassauer and Dirk Wascher,- 9. Implications for Landscape Inquiry, Planning, and Design: Douglas M. Johnston and James L. Wescoat Jr. ,- Contributors,- Index