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David Lowenthals Archipelagic and Transatlantic Landscapes: His Public and Scho [Paperback]

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  • Category: Books (Architecture)
  • ISBN-10:  1032508256
  • ISBN-10:  1032508256
  • ISBN-13:  9781032508252
  • ISBN-13:  9781032508252
  • Publisher:  Routledge
  • Publisher:  Routledge
  • Pages:  110
  • Pages:  110
  • Binding:  Paperback
  • Binding:  Paperback
  • SKU:  1032508256-11-MPOD
  • SKU:  1032508256-11-MPOD
  • Item ID: 107079343
  • Seller: ShopSpell
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IntroductionDavid Lowenthals Archipelagic and Transatlantic landscapes: His Public and Scholarly Heritage 1. David Lowenthal, 1923-2018, renowned academic and public intellectual 2. David Lowenthal on geography and its past 3. Transatlantic landscapes: Gottmann and the roots of Lowenthals intellectual heritage 4. David and Max Lowenthal  and Marsh: public intellectuals and advocates in the political landscape. A personal view 5. David Lowenthal and the genesis of critical conservation thought 6. Lowenthal, the Caribbeanist 7. David Lowenthals archipelagic landscape of learning AfterwordDavid Lowenthal: Museums and the Idea of Heritage

The integrated chapters in this book, authored by prominent scholars, together illuminate the many facets of Lowenthals biography and written works. This book comes with an?updated Editors introduction and a new afterword by Charles Sumarez-Smith.?It?was originally published as a special issue in?Landscape Research.?

David Lowenthal was well known for his historical and geographical contribution to conservation and environmental thinking, his understanding and appreciation of landscape, and his critical public and scholarly contribution to heritage debates as a founder of heritage studies. He was a public intellectual and academic scholar, who worked with scholars and practitioners as well as within public fora. His contribution can only be fully grasped in the light of his research and his practical and political engagement with islands, particularly Caribbean islands as a geographer, historian, and scholarly activist. This engagement with material islands was also linked to his more abstract concern with the archipelagic quality of knowledge as it straddles the humanities and natural sciences. Of importance was furthermore his felt need to engage actively in both public and scholarly debates deriving from his familys background in law, public service, and sociall“¸

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