Kate Bishop is Associate Professor and Discipline Director of Landscape Architecture, Faculty of Built Environment, at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia. Kate’s background in environment-behavior research underpins her teaching and research and her particular area of interest: children, youth and environments. She specializes in the research and design of environments for children with special needs, child and youth-friendly urban planning and design, and participatory methodologies with children and young people. Kate worked in private industry and government before becoming an academic.Linda Corkery is Professor Emerita, Landscape Architecture, at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia. Throughout her academic and professional career, Linda has focused on the planning and design of public landscapes and their social dimensions, provision of greenspace in high-density cities, and planning and design for inclusive public spaces. Her research and publications consider public open space and parklands as essential green infrastructure features supporting urban ecologies, as well as human health and well-being. Linda is a fellow of the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects and a founding director of the Landscape Foundation of Australia.

• Landscape Architecture: Playing a Vital Role in a Time of Climate Crisis, Global Urbanization and Social UpheavalLinda Corkery and Kate Bishop Section 1: Governance, Power and Partnerships1. Integrated and Long-Term Approaches to Urban Landscape Development: the Option of Combined Governance and ManagementThomas Randrup and Märit Jansson2. Transforming the Abandoned Urban LandscapeJill Desimini3. Reimagining Landscape: Landscape-led Governance to Support Future Transformation and ChangeMarina Cervera Alonso de Medina, Kathryn Moore and Peter Larkham 4. Bicycle Infrastructure Design and Street politics: From Bourke Street’s Flagship Project to COVID-19 Pop-Ups Mike Harris 5. Achieving Tree-lined Streetscapes in Western Sydney: Intentions Versus RealityChristina SilkSection 2: Infrastructure, Systems and Performance6. Air Quality, Heat and Health: The Role of Green Infrastructure Louise McKenzie, Paul Osmond and Andrea Mechelli7. The Parametric Paradigm: The Implementation of the Digital Design TechnologyNadia Amoroso, Christine Pedersen and Afshin Ashari8. Technology and its Role in the Public RealmNancy Marshall 9. Above and Beyond: Aerial Technologies, Atmosphere and LandscapePaul Cureton, Rupert Griffiths and Nick Dunn 10. Reclaiming Australian Peri-Urban Territories for Landscape Architecture: A Rationale for Change?Sara Padgett-Kjaersgaard 11. Aesthetics and Performance of Stormwater InfrastructureYuanqiu Feng and Joan Iverson Nassauer12. Landscape Lifecycles: Renewed Principles for Waste in Urban Landscape Design Catherine De AlmeidaSection 3: Environment, Resilience and Climate Change13. Applied Urban Resilience Framework: Operationalizing Resilience in Urbanized Landscapes through Spatial DesignJoão Cortesão and Claudiu Forgaci14. Three Forms of Resilience Learned from the Safe-to-Flood Landscape of the Upper Mekong DeltaElisa Palazzo, Bruno Pelucca, Sylvie Tram Nguyen and Shirleyana Shirleyana 15. Rethinking Green Infrastructure Planning: Making Green Space Work in Times of Financial, Social and Ecological UncertaintyIan Mell16. Research Questions for Dynamic Landscapes in a Rapidly Changing Tropical City Yun Hye Hwang and Shawn Lum17. Urban Energy Infrastructure Transitions: The Participation of Local Citizens in the Development of Smart Local Energy Systems and Sustainable HeatingFionnguala Sherry-Brennan, Chad Walker and Patrick Devine-Wright18. Changing Landscapes, Changing Mindsets: Building Capacity Toward Action in the Climate-adaptive Design StudioJoshua Cerra and Libby Zemaitis19. A Multidimensional Sustainability Framework for Landscape Architecture: Are Diverse Outcomes Being Realized in Design Practice?Joshua Zeunert Section 4: People, Place and Design20. The Alnarp Method: An Interdisciplinary Based Design of Holistic Healing Gardens Derived from Research and Development in Alnarp Rehabilitation GardenPatrik Grahn, Anna Bengtsson and Jonathan Stoltz21. Townscape Analysis: A Comprehensive Methodology for Landscape and Urban DesignBeverly Sandalack22. Urban Agriculture: Nourishing CitiesLinda Corkery23. Did Children’s Relationship with Urban Public Space Change in the Years of COVID-19? Kate Bishop24. The Role of Ojudes in the Socio-cultural Well-being of Children in Ilorin City, NigeriaAishat Tayo Abubakar, Mohd Hisyam bin Rasidi and Ismail SaidSection 5: Culture, Heritage and Identity25.Dealing with Difficult Memories: Treatments for the Wounds of Urban LandscapesJacky Bowring26. Revisiting Post-War Green Open Spaces as ‘Welfare Landscapes’ Ellen Braae27. Conflict and Peace: The Physical and Social effects on the Landscape of Colombia’s Informal SettlementsJaime Hernández-García and Beau Beza 28. A Line Through a City: Using Transects to Uncover Patterns, Experiences and Histories of Everyday LandscapesCory Parker and Patsy Eubanks OwensLandscape Architecture Remaining Inspired, Engaged and Grounded in the Face of Global ChallengesKate Bishop and Linda Corkery

Kate Bishop is Associate Professor and Discipline Director of Landscape Architecture, Faculty of Built Environment, at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia. Kate’s background in environment-behavior research underpins her teaching and research and her particular area of interest: children, youth and environments. She specializes in the research and design of environments for children with special needs, child and youth-friendly urban planning and design, and participatory methodologies with children and young people. Kate worked in private industry and government before becoming an academic.Linda Corkery is Professor Emerita, Landscape Architecture, at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia. Throughout her academic and professional career, Linda has focused on the planning and design of public landscapes and their social dimensions, provision of greenspace in high-density cities, and planning and design for inclusive public spaces. Her research and publications consider public open space and parklands as essential green infrastructure features supporting urban ecologies, as well as human health and well-being. Linda is a fellow of the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects and a founding director of the Landscape Foundation of Australia.

• Landscape Architecture: Playing a Vital Role in a Time of Climate Crisis, Global Urbanization and Social UpheavalLinda Corkery and Kate Bishop Section 1: Governance, Power and Partnerships1. Integrated and Long-Term Approaches to Urban Landscape Development: the Option of Combined Governance and ManagementThomas Randrup and Märit Jansson2. Transforming the Abandoned Urban LandscapeJill Desimini3. Reimagining Landscape: Landscape-led Governance to Support Future Transformation and ChangeMarina Cervera Alonso de Medina, Kathryn Moore and Peter Larkham 4. Bicycle Infrastructure Design and Street politics: From Bourke Street’s Flagship Project to COVID-19 Pop-Ups Mike Harris 5. Achieving Tree-lined Streetscapes in Western Sydney: Intentions Versus RealityChristina SilkSection 2: Infrastructure, Systems and Performance6. Air Quality, Heat and Health: The Role of Green Infrastructure Louise McKenzie, Paul Osmond and Andrea Mechelli7. The Parametric Paradigm: The Implementation of the Digital Design TechnologyNadia Amoroso, Christine Pedersen and Afshin Ashari8. Technology and its Role in the Public RealmNancy Marshall 9. Above and Beyond: Aerial Technologies, Atmosphere and LandscapePaul Cureton, Rupert Griffiths and Nick Dunn 10. Reclaiming Australian Peri-Urban Territories for Landscape Architecture: A Rationale for Change?Sara Padgett-Kjaersgaard 11. Aesthetics and Performance of Stormwater InfrastructureYuanqiu Feng and Joan Iverson Nassauer12. Landscape Lifecycles: Renewed Principles for Waste in Urban Landscape Design Catherine De AlmeidaSection 3: Environment, Resilience and Climate Change13. Applied Urban Resilience Framework: Operationalizing Resilience in Urbanized Landscapes through Spatial DesignJoão Cortesão and Claudiu Forgaci14. Three Forms of Resilience Learned from the Safe-to-Flood Landscape of the Upper Mekong DeltaElisa Palazzo, Bruno Pelucca, Sylvie Tram Nguyen and Shirleyana Shirleyana 15. Rethinking Green Infrastructure Planning: Making Green Space Work in Times of Financial, Social and Ecological UncertaintyIan Mell16. Research Questions for Dynamic Landscapes in a Rapidly Changing Tropical City Yun Hye Hwang and Shawn Lum17. Urban Energy Infrastructure Transitions: The Participation of Local Citizens in the Development of Smart Local Energy Systems and Sustainable HeatingFionnguala Sherry-Brennan, Chad Walker and Patrick Devine-Wright18. Changing Landscapes, Changing Mindsets: Building Capacity Toward Action in the Climate-adaptive Design StudioJoshua Cerra and Libby Zemaitis19. A Multidimensional Sustainability Framework for Landscape Architecture: Are Diverse Outcomes Being Realized in Design Practice?Joshua Zeunert Section 4: People, Place and Design20. The Alnarp Method: An Interdisciplinary Based Design of Holistic Healing Gardens Derived from Research and Development in Alnarp Rehabilitation GardenPatrik Grahn, Anna Bengtsson and Jonathan Stoltz21. Townscape Analysis: A Comprehensive Methodology for Landscape and Urban DesignBeverly Sandalack22. Urban Agriculture: Nourishing CitiesLinda Corkery23. Did Children’s Relationship with Urban Public Space Change in the Years of COVID-19? Kate Bishop24. The Role of Ojudes in the Socio-cultural Well-being of Children in Ilorin City, NigeriaAishat Tayo Abubakar, Mohd Hisyam bin Rasidi and Ismail SaidSection 5: Culture, Heritage and Identity25.Dealing with Difficult Memories: Treatments for the Wounds of Urban LandscapesJacky Bowring26. Revisiting Post-War Green Open Spaces as ‘Welfare Landscapes’ Ellen Braae27. Conflict and Peace: The Physical and Social effects on the Landscape of Colombia’s Informal SettlementsJaime Hernández-García and Beau Beza 28. A Line Through a City: Using Transects to Uncover Patterns, Experiences and Histories of Everyday LandscapesCory Parker and Patsy Eubanks OwensLandscape Architecture Remaining Inspired, Engaged and Grounded in the Face of Global ChallengesKate Bishop and Linda Corkery

Kate Bishop is Associate Professor and Discipline Director of Landscape Architecture, Faculty of Built Environment, at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia. Kate’s background in environment-behavior research underpins her teaching and research and her particular area of interest: children, youth and environments. She specializes in the research and design of environments for children with special needs, child and youth-friendly urban planning and design, and participatory methodologies with children and young people. Kate worked in private industry and government before becoming an academic.Linda Corkery is Professor Emerita, Landscape Architecture, at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia. Throughout her academic and professional career, Linda has focused on the planning and design of public landscapes and their social dimensions, provision of greenspace in high-density cities, and planning and design for inclusive public spaces. Her research and publications consider public open space and parklands as essential green infrastructure features supporting urban ecologies, as well as human health and well-being. Linda is a fellow of the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects and a founding director of the Landscape Foundation of Australia.

• Landscape Architecture: Playing a Vital Role in a Time of Climate Crisis, Global Urbanization and Social UpheavalLinda Corkery and Kate Bishop Section 1: Governance, Power and Partnerships1. Integrated and Long-Term Approaches to Urban Landscape Development: the Option of Combined Governance and ManagementThomas Randrup and Märit Jansson2. Transforming the Abandoned Urban LandscapeJill Desimini3. Reimagining Landscape: Landscape-led Governance to Support Future Transformation and ChangeMarina Cervera Alonso de Medina, Kathryn Moore and Peter Larkham 4. Bicycle Infrastructure Design and Street politics: From Bourke Street’s Flagship Project to COVID-19 Pop-Ups Mike Harris 5. Achieving Tree-lined Streetscapes in Western Sydney: Intentions Versus RealityChristina SilkSection 2: Infrastructure, Systems and Performance6. Air Quality, Heat and Health: The Role of Green Infrastructure Louise McKenzie, Paul Osmond and Andrea Mechelli7. The Parametric Paradigm: The Implementation of the Digital Design TechnologyNadia Amoroso, Christine Pedersen and Afshin Ashari8. Technology and its Role in the Public RealmNancy Marshall 9. Above and Beyond: Aerial Technologies, Atmosphere and LandscapePaul Cureton, Rupert Griffiths and Nick Dunn 10. Reclaiming Australian Peri-Urban Territories for Landscape Architecture: A Rationale for Change?Sara Padgett-Kjaersgaard 11. Aesthetics and Performance of Stormwater InfrastructureYuanqiu Feng and Joan Iverson Nassauer12. Landscape Lifecycles: Renewed Principles for Waste in Urban Landscape Design Catherine De AlmeidaSection 3: Environment, Resilience and Climate Change13. Applied Urban Resilience Framework: Operationalizing Resilience in Urbanized Landscapes through Spatial DesignJoão Cortesão and Claudiu Forgaci14. Three Forms of Resilience Learned from the Safe-to-Flood Landscape of the Upper Mekong DeltaElisa Palazzo, Bruno Pelucca, Sylvie Tram Nguyen and Shirleyana Shirleyana 15. Rethinking Green Infrastructure Planning: Making Green Space Work in Times of Financial, Social and Ecological UncertaintyIan Mell16. Research Questions for Dynamic Landscapes in a Rapidly Changing Tropical City Yun Hye Hwang and Shawn Lum17. Urban Energy Infrastructure Transitions: The Participation of Local Citizens in the Development of Smart Local Energy Systems and Sustainable HeatingFionnguala Sherry-Brennan, Chad Walker and Patrick Devine-Wright18. Changing Landscapes, Changing Mindsets: Building Capacity Toward Action in the Climate-adaptive Design StudioJoshua Cerra and Libby Zemaitis19. A Multidimensional Sustainability Framework for Landscape Architecture: Are Diverse Outcomes Being Realized in Design Practice?Joshua Zeunert Section 4: People, Place and Design20. The Alnarp Method: An Interdisciplinary Based Design of Holistic Healing Gardens Derived from Research and Development in Alnarp Rehabilitation GardenPatrik Grahn, Anna Bengtsson and Jonathan Stoltz21. Townscape Analysis: A Comprehensive Methodology for Landscape and Urban DesignBeverly Sandalack22. Urban Agriculture: Nourishing CitiesLinda Corkery23. Did Children’s Relationship with Urban Public Space Change in the Years of COVID-19? Kate Bishop24. The Role of Ojudes in the Socio-cultural Well-being of Children in Ilorin City, NigeriaAishat Tayo Abubakar, Mohd Hisyam bin Rasidi and Ismail SaidSection 5: Culture, Heritage and Identity25.Dealing with Difficult Memories: Treatments for the Wounds of Urban LandscapesJacky Bowring26. Revisiting Post-War Green Open Spaces as ‘Welfare Landscapes’ Ellen Braae27. Conflict and Peace: The Physical and Social effects on the Landscape of Colombia’s Informal SettlementsJaime Hernández-García and Beau Beza 28. A Line Through a City: Using Transects to Uncover Patterns, Experiences and Histories of Everyday LandscapesCory Parker and Patsy Eubanks OwensLandscape Architecture Remaining Inspired, Engaged and Grounded in the Face of Global ChallengesKate Bishop and Linda Corkery