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Si l’on cesse de regarder le paysage comme l’objet d’une industrie on découvre subitement – est-ce un oubli du cartographe, une négligence du politique ? – une quantité d’espaces indécis, dépourvus de fonction sur lesquels il est difficile de porter un nom. Cet ensemble n’appartient ni au territoire de l’ombre ni à celui de la lumière. Il se situe aux marges. Gilles Clément porte son regard sur les lisières, les marges de champs, les terrains en attente, les reliquats non exploités du paysage. En suivant point par point ce manifeste, le lecteur comprendra que le Tiers paysage relève d’une perception, d’une relation d’un certain type au vivant, à l’espace et aux institutions qui en prennent en charge l’aménagement. Ce texte invite à cultiver des espaces de « non-agir » à tous les niveaux de nos vies, à l’heure où les injonctions climatiques et économiques peuvent nous sembler contradictoires – urgence à agir d’un côté et visions effondristes de l’autre. Paru il y a près de vingt ans, ce manifeste est aujourd’hui accompagné d’un état des lieux des mises en pratique de Tiers paysages donnant ainsi à voir le chemin parcouru depuis sa première édition. Il est introduit par Alexis Pernet, qui interroge le statut de ce texte hors norme et redessine le cheminement d’une pensée qui, assurément, a profondément marqué le paysage.
Paysage --- Philosophie --- Ecological landscape design. --- Fallow lands. --- Landscape design --- Protected areas. --- Waste lands. --- Philosophy. --- Philosophie. --- Ecological landscape design --- Protected areas --- Fallow lands --- Waste lands --- Philosophy --- Landscape design - Philosophy
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"Oriental Networks explores forms of interconnectedness between Western and Eastern hemispheres during the long eighteenth century, a period of improving transportation technology, expansion of intercultural contacts, and the emergence of a global economy. In eight case studies and a substantial introduction, the volume examines relationships between individuals and institutions, precursors to modern networks that engaged in forms of intercultural exchange. Addressing the exchange of cultural commodities (plants, animals, and artifacts), cultural practices and ideas, the roles of ambassadors and interlopers, and the literary and artistic representation of networks, networkers, and networking, contributors discuss the effects on people previously separated by vast geographical and cultural distance. Rather than idealizing networks as inherently superior to other forms of organization, Oriental Networks also considers Enlightenment expressions of resistance to networking that inform modern skepticism toward the concept of the global network and its politics. In doing so the volume contributes to the increasingly global understanding of culture and communication. Published by Bucknell University Press. Distributed worldwide by Rutgers University Press"--
Globalization --- Civilization, Modern --- East and West --- History --- literature, literary criticism, art, art history, architecture, landscape design, philosophy, religion, Christianity, Islam, history of science, natural history, botany, diplomacy, Network, networks, networking, network studies, globalization, intercultural exchanges, transculturation, eighteenth-century, Orient, Occident, orientalism, East-West relations, Eastern hemisphere, Western hemisphere, culture, commerce, communication, Britain, England, Europe, Levant, Barbary Coast, Asia, East Asia, South Asia, China, India, Cape Colony, Chile, Brazil, colonialism, post-colonialism.
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