Anneliese Butler
Biographic Data
| ID | 90502 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anneliese Butler |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anneliese |
| FAMILY NAME | Butler |
| SIGNATURE | BUTLER A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4928-1849 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 124 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
“Don’t Know What You’ve Got ‘Til it’s Gone”: Loss of Landscape Activities After Dramatic Landscape Change
The value of everyday landscapes often remains implicit until the norm is disrupted, revealing the significance of practices previously taken for granted. This paper examines how sudden landscape loss shapes perceptions of importance and attachment, drawing on two studies in Sweden: one conducted after a wildfire and another on everyday landscapes across rural municipalities. Findings indicate that while many recreational activities are transfera…
“It won't happen to me”: Exploring perceptions of wildfire mitigation in Sweden through scenario workshops
Wildfire risk at the Wildland–Urban Interface (WUI) emerges through everyday landscape features; features cut across areas of responsibility and impact on diverse land-uses. In Sweden, wildfire hazard is shaped primarily by human activity and rapidly drying vegetation, yet public awareness remains low in part due to the historical rarity of large fires. Recent extreme fire events in 2014 and 2018 have however exposed a growing vulnerability, part…
Collaboration in Times of Crises: Exploring the Systemic Strand of Communicative Planning in Responses to Mass Refugee Migration in Sweden
Collaboration is considered essential for addressing social and environmental crises. This article revisits Judith Innes and David Booher’s engagement with complexity science to advance a systemic strand of communicative planning theory and assess its relevance for understanding collaboration during crises. Drawing on practitioners’ experiences in five Swedish municipalities during the Syrian and Ukrainian refugee mass migrations, we show how the…
Navigating swift and slow planning: Planners’ balancing act in the design of participatory processes
Pressing sustainability challenges and increased influence of neoliberal ideas in planning have resulted in strong demands to 'speed up', and increase efficiency in, planning processes. Meanwhile, the reported risks that such emphasis on speed have for participatory decision-making and continuous calls for increased deliberation in planning, following the ideas of communicative planning theory, suggest that planning processes ought to 'slow down'…
Whose collective voice? Landscape, power, and participation
Politicising the landscape: A theoretical contribution towards the development of participation in landscape planning
In this paper, we engage with the topic of public participation in landscape planning. Academic discussions and policy rhetoric tend to build on a conceptualisation of landscape as a democratic entity, yet practices of participatory landscape planning often fall short of these ideals. Most scholars approach this rhetoric-practice gap from procedural and normative positions, defining what makes a successful participatory process. We take an altern…
Foraging for identity: The relationships between landscape activities and landscape identity after catastrophic landscape change
In this article, we deal with landscape activities in relation to changing landscape identity after a major wildfire in Sweden in 2014. The aim was to investigate the relationships between 22 landscape activities (before the fire) and 2 components (emotion and cognition) of landscape identity (before and after the fire). A total of 656 respondents living nearby the fire area participated in this study. Before the fire, a positive association was …
Changing landscape identity-practice, plurality, and power
Through this special issue, we aim to contribute to the conceptualisation of landscape identity in the context of landscape change. Interest in landscape identity has been growing over the past dec
Landscape’s physiognomic structure: Conceptual development and practical applications
The past decade has seen an increased interest in approaches for the identification and assessment of landscapes, which has been, in part, a response to the European Landscape Convention (ELC). In this article, we review landscape physiognomy, an important component of the Polish approach to the assessment and identification of its landscape. We address the relevance of physiognomy both in relation to the ELC and to the landscape character assess…
Landscape identity, before and after a forest fire
Our identity is tied to where we are and how we engage with the landscapes in which we find ourselves. But what happens if the landscape which we use for our everyday life is drastically altered by a catastrophic upheaval, for example, when forest fires ravage the landscape? In this paper, interviews with individuals affected by the largest forest fire in modern Swedish history are used to exemplify our conceptualisation of how landscape identity…
Landscape analysis: Investigating the potentials of space and place
"Landscape analysis: investigating the potentials of space and place." Landscape Research, 42(7), pp. 806–807
Dynamics of integrating landscape values in landscape character assessment: The hidden dominance of the objective outsider
While there has been extensive research undertaken on the values which insiders attribute to landscape there is a lack of literature which looks at how planning professionals handle landscape values. In this article, I develop a framework for questioning how landscape values are taken up in landscape planning, with the aim of conceptualising what landscape values mean in practice. This is undertaken through addressing landscape assessment, more s…
Understanding Barriers to Mental Health Care for Recent War Veterans Through Photovoice
Despite an urgent need for mental health care among U.S. service members returning from deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan, many veterans do not receive timely or adequate treatment. We used photovoice methods to engage veterans in identifying barriers to utilizing mental health services. Veterans described how key aspects of military culture and identity, highly adaptive during deployment, can deter help-seeking behavior and hinder recovery. Ve…
Awareness-raising of landscape in practice. An analysis of Landscape Character Assessments in England
Landscape Character Assessment as an Approach to Understanding Public Interests within the European Landscape Convention
The European Landscape Convention's (ELC) definition of landscape, “an area, as perceived by people...”, places the public central to any understanding of landscape. This paper argues for ‘just’ involvement of the public and looks at how the focus of landscape as a perceived entity has been taken up within Landscape Character Assessment (LCA), an approach applied in England and Scotland for implementing the ELC. Based on a conceptual framework gr…
Resemblance talk: A challenge for parents whose children were conceived with donor gametes in the US
On Rob Latham's Consuming Youth: Vampires, Cyborgs, and the Culture of Consumption
Resemblance talk: A challenge for parents whose children were conceived with donor gametes in the US
Landscape Character Assessment as an Approach to Understanding Public Interests within the European Landscape Convention
The European Landscape Convention's (ELC) definition of landscape, “an area, as perceived by people...”, places the public central to any understanding of landscape. This paper argues for ‘just’ involvement of the public and looks at how the focus of landscape as a perceived entity has been taken up within Landscape Character Assessment (LCA), an approach applied in England and Scotland for implementing the ELC. Based on a conceptual framework gr…
Dynamics of integrating landscape values in landscape character assessment: The hidden dominance of the objective outsider
While there has been extensive research undertaken on the values which insiders attribute to landscape there is a lack of literature which looks at how planning professionals handle landscape values. In this article, I develop a framework for questioning how landscape values are taken up in landscape planning, with the aim of conceptualising what landscape values mean in practice. This is undertaken through addressing landscape assessment, more s…
Politicising the landscape: A theoretical contribution towards the development of participation in landscape planning
In this paper, we engage with the topic of public participation in landscape planning. Academic discussions and policy rhetoric tend to build on a conceptualisation of landscape as a democratic entity, yet practices of participatory landscape planning often fall short of these ideals. Most scholars approach this rhetoric-practice gap from procedural and normative positions, defining what makes a successful participatory process. We take an altern…
Understanding Barriers to Mental Health Care for Recent War Veterans Through Photovoice
Despite an urgent need for mental health care among U.S. service members returning from deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan, many veterans do not receive timely or adequate treatment. We used photovoice methods to engage veterans in identifying barriers to utilizing mental health services. Veterans described how key aspects of military culture and identity, highly adaptive during deployment, can deter help-seeking behavior and hinder recovery. Ve…
Changing landscape identity-practice, plurality, and power
Through this special issue, we aim to contribute to the conceptualisation of landscape identity in the context of landscape change. Interest in landscape identity has been growing over the past dec
Awareness-raising of landscape in practice. An analysis of Landscape Character Assessments in England
Whose collective voice? Landscape, power, and participation
Landscape identity, before and after a forest fire
Our identity is tied to where we are and how we engage with the landscapes in which we find ourselves. But what happens if the landscape which we use for our everyday life is drastically altered by a catastrophic upheaval, for example, when forest fires ravage the landscape? In this paper, interviews with individuals affected by the largest forest fire in modern Swedish history are used to exemplify our conceptualisation of how landscape identity…
Foraging for identity: The relationships between landscape activities and landscape identity after catastrophic landscape change
In this article, we deal with landscape activities in relation to changing landscape identity after a major wildfire in Sweden in 2014. The aim was to investigate the relationships between 22 landscape activities (before the fire) and 2 components (emotion and cognition) of landscape identity (before and after the fire). A total of 656 respondents living nearby the fire area participated in this study. Before the fire, a positive association was …
On Rob Latham's Consuming Youth: Vampires, Cyborgs, and the Culture of Consumption
Resemblance talk: A challenge for parents whose children were conceived with donor gametes in the US
Awareness-raising of landscape in practice. An analysis of Landscape Character Assessments in England
Landscape Character Assessment as an Approach to Understanding Public Interests within the European Landscape Convention
The European Landscape Convention's (ELC) definition of landscape, “an area, as perceived by people...”, places the public central to any understanding of landscape. This paper argues for ‘just’ involvement of the public and looks at how the focus of landscape as a perceived entity has been taken up within Landscape Character Assessment (LCA), an approach applied in England and Scotland for implementing the ELC. Based on a conceptual framework gr…
Understanding Barriers to Mental Health Care for Recent War Veterans Through Photovoice
Despite an urgent need for mental health care among U.S. service members returning from deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan, many veterans do not receive timely or adequate treatment. We used photovoice methods to engage veterans in identifying barriers to utilizing mental health services. Veterans described how key aspects of military culture and identity, highly adaptive during deployment, can deter help-seeking behavior and hinder recovery. Ve…
Dynamics of integrating landscape values in landscape character assessment: The hidden dominance of the objective outsider
While there has been extensive research undertaken on the values which insiders attribute to landscape there is a lack of literature which looks at how planning professionals handle landscape values. In this article, I develop a framework for questioning how landscape values are taken up in landscape planning, with the aim of conceptualising what landscape values mean in practice. This is undertaken through addressing landscape assessment, more s…
Landscape analysis: Investigating the potentials of space and place
"Landscape analysis: investigating the potentials of space and place." Landscape Research, 42(7), pp. 806–807
Landscape’s physiognomic structure: Conceptual development and practical applications
The past decade has seen an increased interest in approaches for the identification and assessment of landscapes, which has been, in part, a response to the European Landscape Convention (ELC). In this article, we review landscape physiognomy, an important component of the Polish approach to the assessment and identification of its landscape. We address the relevance of physiognomy both in relation to the ELC and to the landscape character assess…
Landscape identity, before and after a forest fire
Our identity is tied to where we are and how we engage with the landscapes in which we find ourselves. But what happens if the landscape which we use for our everyday life is drastically altered by a catastrophic upheaval, for example, when forest fires ravage the landscape? In this paper, interviews with individuals affected by the largest forest fire in modern Swedish history are used to exemplify our conceptualisation of how landscape identity…
Foraging for identity: The relationships between landscape activities and landscape identity after catastrophic landscape change
In this article, we deal with landscape activities in relation to changing landscape identity after a major wildfire in Sweden in 2014. The aim was to investigate the relationships between 22 landscape activities (before the fire) and 2 components (emotion and cognition) of landscape identity (before and after the fire). A total of 656 respondents living nearby the fire area participated in this study. Before the fire, a positive association was …
Changing landscape identity-practice, plurality, and power
Through this special issue, we aim to contribute to the conceptualisation of landscape identity in the context of landscape change. Interest in landscape identity has been growing over the past dec
Politicising the landscape: A theoretical contribution towards the development of participation in landscape planning
In this paper, we engage with the topic of public participation in landscape planning. Academic discussions and policy rhetoric tend to build on a conceptualisation of landscape as a democratic entity, yet practices of participatory landscape planning often fall short of these ideals. Most scholars approach this rhetoric-practice gap from procedural and normative positions, defining what makes a successful participatory process. We take an altern…
Navigating swift and slow planning: Planners’ balancing act in the design of participatory processes
Pressing sustainability challenges and increased influence of neoliberal ideas in planning have resulted in strong demands to 'speed up', and increase efficiency in, planning processes. Meanwhile, the reported risks that such emphasis on speed have for participatory decision-making and continuous calls for increased deliberation in planning, following the ideas of communicative planning theory, suggest that planning processes ought to 'slow down'…
Whose collective voice? Landscape, power, and participation
“Don’t Know What You’ve Got ‘Til it’s Gone”: Loss of Landscape Activities After Dramatic Landscape Change
The value of everyday landscapes often remains implicit until the norm is disrupted, revealing the significance of practices previously taken for granted. This paper examines how sudden landscape loss shapes perceptions of importance and attachment, drawing on two studies in Sweden: one conducted after a wildfire and another on everyday landscapes across rural municipalities. Findings indicate that while many recreational activities are transfera…
“It won't happen to me”: Exploring perceptions of wildfire mitigation in Sweden through scenario workshops
Wildfire risk at the Wildland–Urban Interface (WUI) emerges through everyday landscape features; features cut across areas of responsibility and impact on diverse land-uses. In Sweden, wildfire hazard is shaped primarily by human activity and rapidly drying vegetation, yet public awareness remains low in part due to the historical rarity of large fires. Recent extreme fire events in 2014 and 2018 have however exposed a growing vulnerability, part…
Collaboration in Times of Crises: Exploring the Systemic Strand of Communicative Planning in Responses to Mass Refugee Migration in Sweden
Collaboration is considered essential for addressing social and environmental crises. This article revisits Judith Innes and David Booher’s engagement with complexity science to advance a systemic strand of communicative planning theory and assess its relevance for understanding collaboration during crises. Drawing on practitioners’ experiences in five Swedish municipalities during the Syrian and Ukrainian refugee mass migrations, we show how the…
Sociology (11 works) · Geography (9 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (8 works) · Environmental resource management (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Environmental ethics (5 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (5 works) · Landscape archaeology (5 works) · Landscape assessment (5 works)