Reprint

Landscape Governance in the Age of Social Media

Edited by
February 2024
230 pages
  • ISBN978-3-7258-0141-1 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-7258-0142-8 (PDF)

This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Landscape Governance in the Age of Social Media that was published in

Business & Economics
Environmental & Earth Sciences
Summary

At the end of the 20th century, documents such as the World Heritage Guidelines or the European Landscape Convention proposed new and challenging ways of conceptualizing landscape assessment and governance. At the same time, social media has become a rich source of data that has had an impact on how we view spaces. Currently, many researchers are advocating the value of social media data to better understand ecosystem service provision, use, and intensity. This Special Issue explores the relationship between contemporary forms of landscape valuation and governance and present-day social media. The collected papers provide a wide range of answers to questions relevant to today's world: Is social media useful for governments to identify and adapt to changes in land use, mobility patterns, or landscape meaning? Does it lead to a more democratic understanding of landscape and its conservation? Does it help local communities express their feelings about government policies? Are any of these factors in line with the concepts of international organizations, such as IUCN, UNESCO, or the Council of Europe?

Format
  • Hardback
License
© 2022 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
Western Sichuan Plateau Mountain Areas; millennials; mountain tourism; social media data; landscape preference; social media; land governance; community resilience; online technology; community science; biodiversity conservation; user-generated content (UGC); park and recreation; Google Maps; online views; park experience; cultural ecosystem services; social media; geotagged photographs; maximum entropy models; MaxEnt; mountain landscape; perceived destination image; social media data; Beijing; China; social media data; text analysis; important-performance analysis (IPA); tourism sustainability; riverside park; social media; landscape design satisfaction; sensory perception satisfaction; importance–performance analysis; glacier tourism; perceived destination image; destination image uniqueness; user-generated content; online reviews; TripAdvisor; latent Dirichlet allocation; salience–valence analysis; destination management; urban wetland park; social media; habitat diversity; tourists’ visual preference; mapping of habitat units; citizen participation; cultural landscape; industrial heritage; social media; postproduction; social media; industrial landscape; post-industrial landscapes; assessment; conservation; communication; twitter; more-than-human; urban forestry; urban park; Tokyo