Nancy Pollock‐ellwand
Biographic Data
| ID | 3520284 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nancy Pollock‐ellwand |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nancy |
| FAMILY NAME | Pollock‐ellwand |
| SIGNATURE | ELLWAND N P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Guelph |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Common ground and shared frontiers in heritage conservation and sustainable development
Heritage conservation and sustainable development share common ground that is not being fully explored by design and planning professionals. This paper examines how innovators in both fields are seeking that common ground by challenging divided approaches to natural and cultural conservation, environmental and economic processes and the treatment of tangible and intangible resources. These divisions are reinforced by traditional institutional and…
Commerce and Conservation
The historic region of Ohmi‐Hachiman, located in central Japan, is an example of a Continuing Landscape in an Asian setting. With a differing perspective on what may constitute authenticity, a planning exercise is now underway looking for a sustainable future for the city and surrounding countryside that is both a popular tourist attraction and a working agricultural area. Ohmi‐Hachiman combines two areas ICOMOS has declared as under‐represente d…
Travelling the Route from Designation to Local Action
Canada’s Buxton Settlement National Historic Site is a striking illustration of the multi‐faceted conservation of a cultural landscape, from federal designation through to local action. Buxton is designated as a ‘continuing landscape’ distinguished by its establishment in 1849 as a 9,000 acre (3,600 ha) 1 [1] Imperial measures are given first in reference to the historic resource because the measurements are historically significant. terminus for…
Landscape Policy and Planning Practice
Distortions inevitably occur between the creation of policy and its practical \napplication. The gap that exists between the understanding of landscape held by the \npolicy writers and that of the implementers of land-use planning legislation in Ontario, \nCanada is revealed. The story is told over a nine-month period between the passing and \ndefeat of one planning act, and the introduction of another. A change of government and \na substantive …
Cultural landscapes and environmental ethics
Landscape Policy and Planning Practice
Distortions inevitably occur between the creation of policy and its practical \napplication. The gap that exists between the understanding of landscape held by the \npolicy writers and that of the implementers of land-use planning legislation in Ontario, \nCanada is revealed. The story is told over a nine-month period between the passing and \ndefeat of one planning act, and the introduction of another. A change of government and \na substantive …
Commerce and Conservation
The historic region of Ohmi‐Hachiman, located in central Japan, is an example of a Continuing Landscape in an Asian setting. With a differing perspective on what may constitute authenticity, a planning exercise is now underway looking for a sustainable future for the city and surrounding countryside that is both a popular tourist attraction and a working agricultural area. Ohmi‐Hachiman combines two areas ICOMOS has declared as under‐represente d…
Travelling the Route from Designation to Local Action
Canada’s Buxton Settlement National Historic Site is a striking illustration of the multi‐faceted conservation of a cultural landscape, from federal designation through to local action. Buxton is designated as a ‘continuing landscape’ distinguished by its establishment in 1849 as a 9,000 acre (3,600 ha) 1 [1] Imperial measures are given first in reference to the historic resource because the measurements are historically significant. terminus for…
Cultural landscapes and environmental ethics
Landscape Policy and Planning Practice
Distortions inevitably occur between the creation of policy and its practical \napplication. The gap that exists between the understanding of landscape held by the \npolicy writers and that of the implementers of land-use planning legislation in Ontario, \nCanada is revealed. The story is told over a nine-month period between the passing and \ndefeat of one planning act, and the introduction of another. A change of government and \na substantive …
Travelling the Route from Designation to Local Action
Canada’s Buxton Settlement National Historic Site is a striking illustration of the multi‐faceted conservation of a cultural landscape, from federal designation through to local action. Buxton is designated as a ‘continuing landscape’ distinguished by its establishment in 1849 as a 9,000 acre (3,600 ha) 1 [1] Imperial measures are given first in reference to the historic resource because the measurements are historically significant. terminus for…
Commerce and Conservation
The historic region of Ohmi‐Hachiman, located in central Japan, is an example of a Continuing Landscape in an Asian setting. With a differing perspective on what may constitute authenticity, a planning exercise is now underway looking for a sustainable future for the city and surrounding countryside that is both a popular tourist attraction and a working agricultural area. Ohmi‐Hachiman combines two areas ICOMOS has declared as under‐represente d…
Common ground and shared frontiers in heritage conservation and sustainable development
Heritage conservation and sustainable development share common ground that is not being fully explored by design and planning professionals. This paper examines how innovators in both fields are seeking that common ground by challenging divided approaches to natural and cultural conservation, environmental and economic processes and the treatment of tangible and intangible resources. These divisions are reinforced by traditional institutional and…
Geography (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Cultural heritage (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (2 works)