Shelley Egoz
Biographic Data
| ID | 4870098 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shelley Egoz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shelley |
| FAMILY NAME | Egoz |
| SIGNATURE | EGOZ S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lincoln University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7068-0764 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Defining Landscape Democracy
The paper proposes the explorative concept of ‘democratic landscape’ to interpret the processes underlying the landscape appearance, and in particular its “level of democracy”. In our aim this concept allows to observe not only procedural democracy in decision making concerning landscape, but the whole landscape construction process and the substantive democracy of its results, including roles and interests of different social actors. The paper a…
Defining landscape justice
Landscape Justice, we argue, is one of the preconditions for social sustainability underlined by an ethos of equality. While there are several social groups who experience discrimination, in this paper we focus on landscape and migration in the context of Europe’s gravest refugee crisis since the Second World War. Refugees, and migrants in general, are one of the most vulnerable groups of people in society. In most Western countries they face eco…
Garden and landscape, the spatial and the ethical
Garden and landscape are closely associated concepts: both have concrete physical spatial characteristics yet often embody intangible symbolic and poetic dimensions. At the same time, an inherent tension exists between the two: while garden is defined by enclosure, landscapes are not marked by borders. The case of Artas, a Palestinian village that is encroached upon on both sides by external development—an Israeli settlement on the one and a Pale…
Right to Landscape
Landscape as a Driver for Well-being
The European Landscape Convention (ELC) recognizes that landscapes are dynamic entities that change over time and advocates appropriate management strategies that will protect landscape values and the well-being of communities and individuals affected by change. Global drivers are however often powerful forces to which the inhabitants of landscape don't have means to resist. Two cases of dramatic landscape change, in the contrasting geographies a…
Deconstructing the Hegemony of Nationalist Narratives through Landscape Architecture
Landscape is often a repository of nationalist ideologies. In such circumstances, landscape architecture can act in a conforming manner and perpetuate the hegemony of nationalist narratives, or become a liberating agent and challenge prevailing ideologies. This paper focuses on one such example in Israel: the landscape of the Palestinian 1948 Nakbah (catastrophe). A major formative event of Palestinian identity and at the heart of an on-going Isr…
Beyond the romantic and naı ̈ve
Landscape design is an expression and repository of cultural values and beliefs, and in Aotearoa, New Zealand, the designed landscape faces particular challenges. Globalization is seen as a potential threat to landscape identity, which is even more significant for a country which has built its economy and self-image from its unique natural landscape. The potential for resistance is limited by the small size and youth of the profession of landscap…
The pardess
One of the most significant symbolic landscapes of the Zionist revival in Israel is the pardess — the citrus grove. The particular landscape of citrus groves in Israel conveys both religious symbolism and modern secular nationalistic values. The Israelis’ images of the citrus grove landscape are reflected in the iconic use of this landscape in a variety of cultural expressions, from children's literature to advertising. Economic and political for…
Landscape as a Driver for Well-being
The European Landscape Convention (ELC) recognizes that landscapes are dynamic entities that change over time and advocates appropriate management strategies that will protect landscape values and the well-being of communities and individuals affected by change. Global drivers are however often powerful forces to which the inhabitants of landscape don't have means to resist. Two cases of dramatic landscape change, in the contrasting geographies a…
Deconstructing the Hegemony of Nationalist Narratives through Landscape Architecture
Landscape is often a repository of nationalist ideologies. In such circumstances, landscape architecture can act in a conforming manner and perpetuate the hegemony of nationalist narratives, or become a liberating agent and challenge prevailing ideologies. This paper focuses on one such example in Israel: the landscape of the Palestinian 1948 Nakbah (catastrophe). A major formative event of Palestinian identity and at the heart of an on-going Isr…
The pardess
One of the most significant symbolic landscapes of the Zionist revival in Israel is the pardess — the citrus grove. The particular landscape of citrus groves in Israel conveys both religious symbolism and modern secular nationalistic values. The Israelis’ images of the citrus grove landscape are reflected in the iconic use of this landscape in a variety of cultural expressions, from children's literature to advertising. Economic and political for…
Garden and landscape, the spatial and the ethical
Garden and landscape are closely associated concepts: both have concrete physical spatial characteristics yet often embody intangible symbolic and poetic dimensions. At the same time, an inherent tension exists between the two: while garden is defined by enclosure, landscapes are not marked by borders. The case of Artas, a Palestinian village that is encroached upon on both sides by external development—an Israeli settlement on the one and a Pale…
Beyond the romantic and naı ̈ve
Landscape design is an expression and repository of cultural values and beliefs, and in Aotearoa, New Zealand, the designed landscape faces particular challenges. Globalization is seen as a potential threat to landscape identity, which is even more significant for a country which has built its economy and self-image from its unique natural landscape. The potential for resistance is limited by the small size and youth of the profession of landscap…
The pardess
One of the most significant symbolic landscapes of the Zionist revival in Israel is the pardess — the citrus grove. The particular landscape of citrus groves in Israel conveys both religious symbolism and modern secular nationalistic values. The Israelis’ images of the citrus grove landscape are reflected in the iconic use of this landscape in a variety of cultural expressions, from children's literature to advertising. Economic and political for…
Beyond the romantic and naı ̈ve
Landscape design is an expression and repository of cultural values and beliefs, and in Aotearoa, New Zealand, the designed landscape faces particular challenges. Globalization is seen as a potential threat to landscape identity, which is even more significant for a country which has built its economy and self-image from its unique natural landscape. The potential for resistance is limited by the small size and youth of the profession of landscap…
Deconstructing the Hegemony of Nationalist Narratives through Landscape Architecture
Landscape is often a repository of nationalist ideologies. In such circumstances, landscape architecture can act in a conforming manner and perpetuate the hegemony of nationalist narratives, or become a liberating agent and challenge prevailing ideologies. This paper focuses on one such example in Israel: the landscape of the Palestinian 1948 Nakbah (catastrophe). A major formative event of Palestinian identity and at the heart of an on-going Isr…
Landscape as a Driver for Well-being
The European Landscape Convention (ELC) recognizes that landscapes are dynamic entities that change over time and advocates appropriate management strategies that will protect landscape values and the well-being of communities and individuals affected by change. Global drivers are however often powerful forces to which the inhabitants of landscape don't have means to resist. Two cases of dramatic landscape change, in the contrasting geographies a…
Right to Landscape
Defining landscape justice
Landscape Justice, we argue, is one of the preconditions for social sustainability underlined by an ethos of equality. While there are several social groups who experience discrimination, in this paper we focus on landscape and migration in the context of Europe’s gravest refugee crisis since the Second World War. Refugees, and migrants in general, are one of the most vulnerable groups of people in society. In most Western countries they face eco…
Garden and landscape, the spatial and the ethical
Garden and landscape are closely associated concepts: both have concrete physical spatial characteristics yet often embody intangible symbolic and poetic dimensions. At the same time, an inherent tension exists between the two: while garden is defined by enclosure, landscapes are not marked by borders. The case of Artas, a Palestinian village that is encroached upon on both sides by external development—an Israeli settlement on the one and a Pale…
Defining Landscape Democracy
The paper proposes the explorative concept of ‘democratic landscape’ to interpret the processes underlying the landscape appearance, and in particular its “level of democracy”. In our aim this concept allows to observe not only procedural democracy in decision making concerning landscape, but the whole landscape construction process and the substantive democracy of its results, including roles and interests of different social actors. The paper a…
Geography (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Environmental ethics (4 works) · Ecology (3 works)