Graham Fairclough
Biographic Data
| ID | 110571 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Graham Fairclough |
| GIVEN NAMES | Graham |
| FAMILY NAME | Fairclough |
| SIGNATURE | FAIRCLOUGH G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Newcastle University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Ceremony and ostentation in the medieval landscape — from Tomen-y-Mur to Petra Nigra
A Heritage Without Boundaries: Nature-Culture Synergies in and around Norwegian Protected Landscapes
We address the question of nature-culture synergies in protected mountain landscapes with a specific focus on the Norwegian National Park of Hardangervidda. Fragile and complex ecosystems developed from long-lasting socio-ecological grazing processes that started approximately 4000 years ago in Scandinavia are facing manifold environmental challenges and societal issues that endanger both natural and cultural heritages. Our goals are to clarify t…
Thinking and writing with care
Founders: Christopher Taylor
‘Founders’ is an intermittent series of short, critical appreciations of scholars, researchers and others whose work and ideas, mainly in Britain, have made particularly sweeping, influential and foundational contributions to the development of historically- and archaeologically-informed landscape studies. This latest addition to the series concerns Christopher Taylor, whose death on 28th May 2021 was noted in the Landscapes editorial in issue 21…
Envisioning Landscape: Situations and Standpoints in Archaeology and Heritage
Contents:Introduction: Landscapes as StandpointsThe Contemporary Politics of Landscape at the Long Kesh/Maze Prison Site, Northern IrelandFacing Many Ways: Approaches to the Archaeological Landscapes of the East African CoastLandscape Archaeology in Lower Manhattan: The Collect Pond as an Evolving Cultural Landmark in Early New York City Landscape, Communities and World Heritage: In Pursuit of the Local in the Tsodilo Hills, BotswanaCommon Cultur…
Lens, mirror, window: Interactions between Historic Landscape Characterisation and Landscape Character Assessment
Contemporary wisdom holds that landscape research requires cross-disciplinary collaborations, and consideration of character has been seen as one way to achieve this, yet character-based methods of landscape assessment incline towards unidisciplinarity. This is the case in the UK, with two parallel methods in use since the early 1990s. Both have become influential across Europe in the drafting and implementation of the European Landscape Conventi…
Introduction to a special issue: The Future of Landscape Characterisation, and the Future Character of Landscape – Between Space, Time, History, Place and Nature
In any discussion of landscape characterisation the elephant in the room is the question of just what is landscape? Another way of putting this question is to simply ask: ‘How would you characterise landscape?’ What this implies is that there is a certain circularity in landscape characterisation because, through the very act of characterising landscape, one is also defining what one means by landscape. The European Landscape Convention’s definit…
The New Heritage and re-shapings of the past
Living between past and future
Culture and heritage stand as significant issues within sustainability. Many suburban towns counter their negative and despised image by seeking to enhance local heritage, seen in a broad way as urban artefacts but also as the histories, traditions, values and aspirations of the inhabitants. This chapter focuses on two examples, examining the policies and actions developed by two institutions in suburban towns on the south side of Paris, the Mais…
Theory and Practice in Heritage and Sustainability: Between past and future
Living between past and futre: An introduction to heritage and cultural sustainability Part 1 Equity, Inclusion, Citizenship 1. Ordinary heritage, participation and social cohesion in suburban towns 2. 'Keeping it real': Social sustainability in the Homeless Heritage project in Bristol and York (UK) 3. The burden of history: Living heritage and everyday life in Rome 4. Remembering cities: The role of memory in the culturally sustainable developme…
Theory And Practice In Heritage And Sustainability
Theory and Practice in Heritage and Sustainability: Between Past and Future
Via Tiburtina: Space, Movement and Artefacts in the Urban Landscape
Le Paysage en Bretagne: Enjeux et défis
Protecting time and space: Understanding historic landscape for conservation in England
Basing House, Hampshire: Excavations 1978–1991. By D avid A llen and S ue A nderson
Meaningful constructions - spatial and functional analysis of medieval buildings
Spatial analysis has enjoyed a considerable vogue in archaeological studies over the past two decades, though usually applied in prehistoric contexts. The paper applies well tried techniques to the analysis of complex high-status medieval buildings and demonstrates their superiority in terms of data (especially when used in parallel) on social function and status over subjective analysis based on notions of symbolic or functional characterization
Meaningful constructions - spatial and functional analysis of medieval buildings
Spatial analysis has enjoyed a considerable vogue in archaeological studies over the past two decades, though usually applied in prehistoric contexts. The paper applies well tried techniques to the analysis of complex high-status medieval buildings and demonstrates their superiority in terms of data (especially when used in parallel) on social function and status over subjective analysis based on notions of symbolic or functional characterization
Lens, mirror, window: Interactions between Historic Landscape Characterisation and Landscape Character Assessment
Contemporary wisdom holds that landscape research requires cross-disciplinary collaborations, and consideration of character has been seen as one way to achieve this, yet character-based methods of landscape assessment incline towards unidisciplinarity. This is the case in the UK, with two parallel methods in use since the early 1990s. Both have become influential across Europe in the drafting and implementation of the European Landscape Conventi…
Introduction to a special issue: The Future of Landscape Characterisation, and the Future Character of Landscape – Between Space, Time, History, Place and Nature
In any discussion of landscape characterisation the elephant in the room is the question of just what is landscape? Another way of putting this question is to simply ask: ‘How would you characterise landscape?’ What this implies is that there is a certain circularity in landscape characterisation because, through the very act of characterising landscape, one is also defining what one means by landscape. The European Landscape Convention’s definit…
Thinking and writing with care
Meaningful constructions - spatial and functional analysis of medieval buildings
Spatial analysis has enjoyed a considerable vogue in archaeological studies over the past two decades, though usually applied in prehistoric contexts. The paper applies well tried techniques to the analysis of complex high-status medieval buildings and demonstrates their superiority in terms of data (especially when used in parallel) on social function and status over subjective analysis based on notions of symbolic or functional characterization
Basing House, Hampshire: Excavations 1978–1991. By D avid A llen and S ue A nderson
Protecting time and space: Understanding historic landscape for conservation in England
Le Paysage en Bretagne: Enjeux et défis
Via Tiburtina: Space, Movement and Artefacts in the Urban Landscape
The New Heritage and re-shapings of the past
Living between past and future
Culture and heritage stand as significant issues within sustainability. Many suburban towns counter their negative and despised image by seeking to enhance local heritage, seen in a broad way as urban artefacts but also as the histories, traditions, values and aspirations of the inhabitants. This chapter focuses on two examples, examining the policies and actions developed by two institutions in suburban towns on the south side of Paris, the Mais…
Theory and Practice in Heritage and Sustainability: Between past and future
Living between past and futre: An introduction to heritage and cultural sustainability Part 1 Equity, Inclusion, Citizenship 1. Ordinary heritage, participation and social cohesion in suburban towns 2. 'Keeping it real': Social sustainability in the Homeless Heritage project in Bristol and York (UK) 3. The burden of history: Living heritage and everyday life in Rome 4. Remembering cities: The role of memory in the culturally sustainable developme…
Theory And Practice In Heritage And Sustainability
Theory and Practice in Heritage and Sustainability: Between Past and Future
Envisioning Landscape: Situations and Standpoints in Archaeology and Heritage
Contents:Introduction: Landscapes as StandpointsThe Contemporary Politics of Landscape at the Long Kesh/Maze Prison Site, Northern IrelandFacing Many Ways: Approaches to the Archaeological Landscapes of the East African CoastLandscape Archaeology in Lower Manhattan: The Collect Pond as an Evolving Cultural Landmark in Early New York City Landscape, Communities and World Heritage: In Pursuit of the Local in the Tsodilo Hills, BotswanaCommon Cultur…
Lens, mirror, window: Interactions between Historic Landscape Characterisation and Landscape Character Assessment
Contemporary wisdom holds that landscape research requires cross-disciplinary collaborations, and consideration of character has been seen as one way to achieve this, yet character-based methods of landscape assessment incline towards unidisciplinarity. This is the case in the UK, with two parallel methods in use since the early 1990s. Both have become influential across Europe in the drafting and implementation of the European Landscape Conventi…
Introduction to a special issue: The Future of Landscape Characterisation, and the Future Character of Landscape – Between Space, Time, History, Place and Nature
In any discussion of landscape characterisation the elephant in the room is the question of just what is landscape? Another way of putting this question is to simply ask: ‘How would you characterise landscape?’ What this implies is that there is a certain circularity in landscape characterisation because, through the very act of characterising landscape, one is also defining what one means by landscape. The European Landscape Convention’s definit…
Founders: Christopher Taylor
‘Founders’ is an intermittent series of short, critical appreciations of scholars, researchers and others whose work and ideas, mainly in Britain, have made particularly sweeping, influential and foundational contributions to the development of historically- and archaeologically-informed landscape studies. This latest addition to the series concerns Christopher Taylor, whose death on 28th May 2021 was noted in the Landscapes editorial in issue 21…
Thinking and writing with care
A Heritage Without Boundaries: Nature-Culture Synergies in and around Norwegian Protected Landscapes
We address the question of nature-culture synergies in protected mountain landscapes with a specific focus on the Norwegian National Park of Hardangervidda. Fragile and complex ecosystems developed from long-lasting socio-ecological grazing processes that started approximately 4000 years ago in Scandinavia are facing manifold environmental challenges and societal issues that endanger both natural and cultural heritages. Our goals are to clarify t…
Ceremony and ostentation in the medieval landscape — from Tomen-y-Mur to Petra Nigra
Geography (9 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (6 works) · History (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Environmental ethics (4 works) · Environmental planning (4 works) · Landscape history (4 works)