P. Jacobs et P. Mulvihill, ANCIENT LANDS - NEW PERSPECTIVES - TOWARDS MULTICULTURAL LITERACY IN LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT, Landscape and urban planning, 32(1), 1995, pp. 7-17
Relationships between aboriginal and non-aboriginal peoples are being
re-shaped in Canada and Australia, as in many other parts of the world
through land claims and other reforms that may lead to more viable in
terdependence between societies and regions. These changing relationsh
ips are accompanied by new perspectives concerning landscape managemen
t and development planning that borrow from ancient traditions. Landsc
apes are increasingly subject to joint stewardship involving diverse i
nterests and cultural values. Three key elements in the quest for grea
ter cultural and environmental literacy include building integrated kn
owledge systems, initiating sustainable and equitable management strat
egies, and encouraging adaptive institutions.