Resilience. Sandrine Robert

      

Table of Contents

      1  Cover

      2  Title Page

      3  Copyright

      4  Acknowledgments

      5  Introduction

      6  PART 1 Landscape: Continuity and Transformation Introduction to Part 1 1 Landscape: The Resistance of the Past? 1.1. The past in the present 1.2. Change, an eternal constant? 1.3. Reversible time 2 Landscape: A Past… Surpassed? 2.1. A visual revolution 2.2. A stratified landscape 2.3. The synchronic view 2.4. Conclusion 3 Landscape: The Articulation of Past, Present and Future 3.1. The 1990s: a period of revival 3.2. The inversion of time 3.3. Discovering new forms 3.4. Landscape as a self-organized system 3.5. Organizing principles in plot layout and road networks 3.6. Forms in a landscape: specific temporalities 3.7. Conclusion

      7  PART 2 Resilience: A Tool for Understanding the Dialectics of Persistence and Change Introduction to Part 2 4 Ecological Resilience as a Systemic Property of Social-ecological Systems 4.1. The roots of resilience 4.2. Resilience versus stability: the dynamic role of perturbations 4.3. A dynamic approach to organization: the adaptive cycle 4.4. The panarchy model 4.5. Alternative attractors and transitions in complex systems 4.6. Conclusion 5 Resilience and Spatial Systems 5.1. Pre-2005: the first appropriations of resilience in archeology and geography 5.2. New developments and critical approaches after 2005 5.3. Conclusion 6 The Conceptual Framework of Ecological Resilience: A Long-term Approach 6.1. The conceptual framework of ecological resilience: points for discussion 6.2. The benefits of the long-term perspective 6.3. The cultural landscape: a field of heuristic experimentation 6.4. Transitions in settlement systems 6.5. Conclusion

      8  PART 3 Synthesis: Landscape as a Resilient Social-ecological System Introduction to Part 3 7 Landscape: An Integrated System of Societies and Environments 8 Landscape as a Complex Adaptive System 8.1. Landscape emergence as a system: key concepts 8.2. Maintenance and reproduction of landscapes as systems: key concepts 8.3. Temporalities of resilience in a landscape: key concepts 8.4. Transitions in landscapes: key concepts 8.5. Reorganization in a landscape: key concepts 8.6. The articulation between persistence and change in a landscape: key concepts 8.7. Temporalities of reorganization in landscape: key concepts 8.8. Conclusion: summary and directions for further investigation

      9  Conclusion

      10  References

      11  Index

      12  End User License Agreement

      List of Illustrations

      1 Chapter 1Figure 1.1. Reproduction of an ancient centuriation plan near Bologna, studied b...Figure 1.2. Palimpsest as accumulation. The palimpsest came to be used as a meta...Figure 1.3. Theoretical illustration of the decay of a centuriated cadastral sys...Figure 1.4. Diachrony in landscape forms. The present landscape is seen as an ac...

      2 Chapter 2Figure 2.1. Aerial photograph of the citadel at Zebed in 1938 by Antoine Poideba...Figure