J Renes
Biographic Data
| ID | 3455578 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Renes |
| GIVEN NAMES | J |
| FAMILY NAME | Renes |
| SIGNATURE | RENES J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Utrecht University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7624-1212 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
J. van Bourgondiën et al., Sporen van Six in Lisse. De voetafdruk van een Amsterdamse familie op een dorpsgemeenschap in de jaren 1640-1763
TSEG (Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis) - The Low Countries Journal of Social and Economic History, is het Nederlands-Vlaamse vaktijdschrift op het gebied van de sociale en economische geschiedenis
A Local Heritage and Climate Nexus
Climate change poses worldwide challenges, perhaps most in coastal areas. Governments on different scales respond with planning and policy measures, many with drastic impact. In this paper we assess the role of cultural heritage in planning for climate change on the former island Goeree‐Overflakkee in the Netherlands. We do so by exploring the theoretical discourse on the nexus of climate change and heritage discourses and relating these to an an…
Heritage in New Town Extensions
Heritage has become a major theme in Dutch spatial planning. A number of recent Dutch urban extension projects offer interesting case studies on the integration of heritage into planning. The projects were part of a large housing programme, known as the Vinex programme, which was initiated by the Dutch national government but executed by local authorities. They therefore provide interesting cases for comparison. This paper presents a number of th…
Historic Landscapes Without History? A Reconsideration of the Concept of Traditional Landscapes
In the recent extensive literature on European cultural landscapes, much attention is given to regional variation. Less interest seems to be given to history. Ecologists in particular often use the ‘traditional landscapes’ model, which suggests a slow and gradual development of the man-made landscape, leading to a ‘climax’ during the 19th century. In that vision, landscape change sped up around 1900, after which time most landscapes underwent a p…
Landscape Biographies
This chapter introduces landscape biography to the reader.The first part explains the rationale for the approach taken.From an academic point of view, landscape biography is a reaction to the increasing reductionism in landscape research, as well as to the growing divide between objectivist and constructivist approaches to landscape.From a societal perspective, landscape biography aims at a better integration of historical landscape research with…
Heritage planning and spatial development in the Netherlands
In recent years, the separation of heritage conservation concerns and spatial planning concerns – a spectre of post-war modernism – is being criticised. Numerous commentators argue that heritage conservation needs to rethink its purpose and role if it is to maintain its place in the planning system specifically and urban and rural development more generally. This paper analyses the Belvedere Memorandum and its incentive programme (1999–2009) by w…
The Dutch National Landscapes 1975−2010
During the last ten years, the aesthetic qualities of rural areas have become a growing concern among Dutch policy‐makers as well as among the general public. Especially the ribbon‐like development of industrial estates along the main motorways attracts attention. In August 2008 the Minister of the Environment and Spatial Planning proposed the designation of nine so‐called national motorway‐panoramas to safeguard a number of the most characterist…
Grainlands. The landscape of open fields in a European perspective
Landscape history is still mainly studied in local \nor regional projects and within national \nresearch traditions. However, an international \nperspective becomes ever more necessary, not just \nfor scientific reasons, but also in the light of the \nincreasing internationalisation of landscape \npolitics; see for example the European Landscape \nConvention. Tbe present article will focus on one \nparticular type of landscape: the open fields, t…
A European Cultural Identity? Heritage and Shared Histories in the European Union
Do the people in the European Union share a cultural identity? One important aspect of cultural identity is shared histories or common memories. Such histories can be presented by heritage. Heritage is those traces of the past a society chooses to preserve. Heritage is therefore also a way of defining oneself. To this day, the European Union has not yet compiled its own list of heritage. This paper analyses the World Heritage Sites of EU member s…
Some Aspects of Open Fields in the Southern Part of the Province of Limburg (The Netherlands)
(1988). Some Aspects of Open Fields in the Southern Part of the Province of Limburg (The Netherlands) Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography: Vol. 70, Landscape History: Papers from the 1987 meeting of the Permanent European Conference for the Study of the Rural Landscape, pp. 161-167
Historic Landscapes Without History? A Reconsideration of the Concept of Traditional Landscapes
In the recent extensive literature on European cultural landscapes, much attention is given to regional variation. Less interest seems to be given to history. Ecologists in particular often use the ‘traditional landscapes’ model, which suggests a slow and gradual development of the man-made landscape, leading to a ‘climax’ during the 19th century. In that vision, landscape change sped up around 1900, after which time most landscapes underwent a p…
Heritage planning and spatial development in the Netherlands
In recent years, the separation of heritage conservation concerns and spatial planning concerns – a spectre of post-war modernism – is being criticised. Numerous commentators argue that heritage conservation needs to rethink its purpose and role if it is to maintain its place in the planning system specifically and urban and rural development more generally. This paper analyses the Belvedere Memorandum and its incentive programme (1999–2009) by w…
Landscape Biographies
This chapter introduces landscape biography to the reader.The first part explains the rationale for the approach taken.From an academic point of view, landscape biography is a reaction to the increasing reductionism in landscape research, as well as to the growing divide between objectivist and constructivist approaches to landscape.From a societal perspective, landscape biography aims at a better integration of historical landscape research with…
The Dutch National Landscapes 1975−2010
During the last ten years, the aesthetic qualities of rural areas have become a growing concern among Dutch policy‐makers as well as among the general public. Especially the ribbon‐like development of industrial estates along the main motorways attracts attention. In August 2008 the Minister of the Environment and Spatial Planning proposed the designation of nine so‐called national motorway‐panoramas to safeguard a number of the most characterist…
A Local Heritage and Climate Nexus
Climate change poses worldwide challenges, perhaps most in coastal areas. Governments on different scales respond with planning and policy measures, many with drastic impact. In this paper we assess the role of cultural heritage in planning for climate change on the former island Goeree‐Overflakkee in the Netherlands. We do so by exploring the theoretical discourse on the nexus of climate change and heritage discourses and relating these to an an…
A European Cultural Identity? Heritage and Shared Histories in the European Union
Do the people in the European Union share a cultural identity? One important aspect of cultural identity is shared histories or common memories. Such histories can be presented by heritage. Heritage is those traces of the past a society chooses to preserve. Heritage is therefore also a way of defining oneself. To this day, the European Union has not yet compiled its own list of heritage. This paper analyses the World Heritage Sites of EU member s…
Some Aspects of Open Fields in the Southern Part of the Province of Limburg (The Netherlands)
(1988). Some Aspects of Open Fields in the Southern Part of the Province of Limburg (The Netherlands) Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography: Vol. 70, Landscape History: Papers from the 1987 meeting of the Permanent European Conference for the Study of the Rural Landscape, pp. 161-167
A European Cultural Identity? Heritage and Shared Histories in the European Union
Do the people in the European Union share a cultural identity? One important aspect of cultural identity is shared histories or common memories. Such histories can be presented by heritage. Heritage is those traces of the past a society chooses to preserve. Heritage is therefore also a way of defining oneself. To this day, the European Union has not yet compiled its own list of heritage. This paper analyses the World Heritage Sites of EU member s…
Grainlands. The landscape of open fields in a European perspective
Landscape history is still mainly studied in local \nor regional projects and within national \nresearch traditions. However, an international \nperspective becomes ever more necessary, not just \nfor scientific reasons, but also in the light of the \nincreasing internationalisation of landscape \npolitics; see for example the European Landscape \nConvention. Tbe present article will focus on one \nparticular type of landscape: the open fields, t…
The Dutch National Landscapes 1975−2010
During the last ten years, the aesthetic qualities of rural areas have become a growing concern among Dutch policy‐makers as well as among the general public. Especially the ribbon‐like development of industrial estates along the main motorways attracts attention. In August 2008 the Minister of the Environment and Spatial Planning proposed the designation of nine so‐called national motorway‐panoramas to safeguard a number of the most characterist…
Landscape Biographies
This chapter introduces landscape biography to the reader.The first part explains the rationale for the approach taken.From an academic point of view, landscape biography is a reaction to the increasing reductionism in landscape research, as well as to the growing divide between objectivist and constructivist approaches to landscape.From a societal perspective, landscape biography aims at a better integration of historical landscape research with…
Heritage planning and spatial development in the Netherlands
In recent years, the separation of heritage conservation concerns and spatial planning concerns – a spectre of post-war modernism – is being criticised. Numerous commentators argue that heritage conservation needs to rethink its purpose and role if it is to maintain its place in the planning system specifically and urban and rural development more generally. This paper analyses the Belvedere Memorandum and its incentive programme (1999–2009) by w…
Historic Landscapes Without History? A Reconsideration of the Concept of Traditional Landscapes
In the recent extensive literature on European cultural landscapes, much attention is given to regional variation. Less interest seems to be given to history. Ecologists in particular often use the ‘traditional landscapes’ model, which suggests a slow and gradual development of the man-made landscape, leading to a ‘climax’ during the 19th century. In that vision, landscape change sped up around 1900, after which time most landscapes underwent a p…
Heritage in New Town Extensions
Heritage has become a major theme in Dutch spatial planning. A number of recent Dutch urban extension projects offer interesting case studies on the integration of heritage into planning. The projects were part of a large housing programme, known as the Vinex programme, which was initiated by the Dutch national government but executed by local authorities. They therefore provide interesting cases for comparison. This paper presents a number of th…
A Local Heritage and Climate Nexus
Climate change poses worldwide challenges, perhaps most in coastal areas. Governments on different scales respond with planning and policy measures, many with drastic impact. In this paper we assess the role of cultural heritage in planning for climate change on the former island Goeree‐Overflakkee in the Netherlands. We do so by exploring the theoretical discourse on the nexus of climate change and heritage discourses and relating these to an an…
J. van Bourgondiën et al., Sporen van Six in Lisse. De voetafdruk van een Amsterdamse familie op een dorpsgemeenschap in de jaren 1640-1763
TSEG (Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis) - The Low Countries Journal of Social and Economic History, is het Nederlands-Vlaamse vaktijdschrift op het gebied van de sociale en economische geschiedenis
Geography (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Cultural heritage (4 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Cultural heritage management (3 works) · Environmental planning (3 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works)