Citation: Ds. Friedman, WALKING ON THE WILD SIDE -CROSSING PASSAGES IN THE NETHERLANDS PROVIDE SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS THAT PLAGUE URBANIZED AND URBANIZING AREAS WORLDWIDE( WILDLIFE), Landscape architecture, 87(9), 1997, pp. 52
Citation: Jw. Thompson, NEW RURALIST -MINDED VISION THE AMERICAN COUNTRYSIDE CAN ACCOMMODATE DEVELOPMENT WITHOUT LOSING ALL RURAL CHARACTER( IN ARENDT,RANDALL CONSERVATION), Landscape architecture, 87(9), 1997, pp. 68
Citation: A. Rodriguez, CAN THIS PARK BE SAVED -PLAN FOR FOREST-HILL-PARK, 60 YEARS LATER( TAYLOR,A.D. MASTER), Landscape architecture, 87(9), 1997, pp. 74
Citation: R. Wells, THE MEANING OF EDGE - ECOTONE AS ESSENTIAL DESIGN THEORY( THE STARTING POINT OF DESIGN, OR THE MIXING GROUND FOR PLANNING AND DESIGN PARADIGMS ), Landscape architecture, 87(9), 1997, pp. 82-82
Citation: If. Bunsterossa, THE MEANING OF EDGE - EDGE-A-SKETCH - AN ELUSIVE PARADIGM( THE STARTING POINT OF DESIGN OR THE MIXING GROUND FOR PLANNING AND DESIGN PARADIGMS ), Landscape architecture, 87(9), 1997, pp. 83-83
Citation: J. Beardsley, WELCOME IMPROVEMENTS + ATLANTA, DETECTING A GROWING CONCERN FOR THE PUBLIC LANDSCAPE, Landscape architecture, 87(9), 1997, pp. 144
Citation: T. Fromme, THE GARDEN AS MILIEU -GARDENS IN KENNETT-SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA( THE GARDEN PARTY AT LONGWOOD), Landscape architecture, 87(8), 1997, pp. 22
Citation: A. Rodriguez, JUST IMAGINE -FREEDOM-TOWER-2000 MASTER-PLAN BY MEYERS-SCHMALENBERGER-MEISNER FOR THE NEWPORT, KENTUCKY LANDMARK( THE MILLENNIUM), Landscape architecture, 87(8), 1997, pp. 24-24
Citation: A. Rodriguez, STONES FLOW -TURNED-LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT( A TRADITIONAL WALLED GARDEN IS TRANSFORMED BY HALL,JANIS, A SCULPTOR), Landscape architecture, 87(8), 1997, pp. 26
Citation: M. Leccese, PUSHING THE ENVELOPE -WORKSHOP NEAR ASPEN, COLORADO( PRESERVED OPEN SPACE AND IMPROVED HABITAT ARE THE RESULTS OF AN INVENTIVE PLANNING SCHEME BY DESIGN), Landscape architecture, 87(8), 1997, pp. 32
Citation: Jw. Thompson, GAINING GROUND + SOILS CAN BE MANUFACTURED ENTIRELY FROM RECYCLED MATERIALS, THE SECRET IS IN THE SPECIFICATIONS, Landscape architecture, 87(8), 1997, pp. 38
Citation: Jw. Thompson, WORKING TO RENEW -ARCHITECTS ARE DISCOVERING NEW ROLES FOR THEMSELVESIN THE FIELD OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION( LANDSCAPE), Landscape architecture, 87(8), 1997, pp. 44
Citation: E. Nickens, SHAPING A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE -CENTER IN TACOMA, WASHINGTON, PROVIDES DESIGNERS EVERYWHERE WITH IDEAS FOR MORE ENVIRONMENTALLY BENEVOLENT COMMUNITIES( THE PLAN FOR THE SUSTAINABILITY), Landscape architecture, 87(8), 1997, pp. 50
Citation: R. Blunt, POETIC APPROACH -MAY( WITH 7 INSTALLATIONS BASED ON QUOTATIONS FROM GREAT AMERICAN WRITERS, EDAW CREATES A TRUE LANDSCAPE OF THE MIND AT THE RESTON, VIRGINIA, HEADQUARTERS OF SALLIE), Landscape architecture, 87(8), 1997, pp. 58
Citation: Pa. Miller, A PROFESSION IN PERIL -ARCHITECTURE FOR THE FUTURE BY RETHINKING THE WAYS IN WHICH LANDSCAPE-ARCHITECTS ARE EDUCATED AND PRACTICE( PROPOSALS FOR BETTER POSITIONING LANDSCAPE), Landscape architecture, 87(8), 1997, pp. 66
Citation: Jb. Gillette, ON THE SUBJECT OF HUMAN-NATURE -FESTIVAL AN INSTALLATION OF 12 SITE-SPECIFIC ENVIRONMENTAL ARTWORKS EXPLORED AN AGE-OLD QUESTION( FOR CHARLESTON 21ST SPOLETO), Landscape architecture, 87(8), 1997, pp. 72
Citation: R. Wells, THE HORIZONTAL VS. THE VERTICAL -ARCHITECTS BEGIN THE DESIGN PROCESS FROM THE LEFT SIDE OR THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE BRAIN - ART AND INTUITION(SHOULD LANDSCAPE), Landscape architecture, 87(8), 1997, pp. 80-80