SPANISH METHODOLOGIES FOR IMPLEMENTING A LANDSCAPE PROJECT FOR MEXICO'S BIOCULTURAL HERITAGE
This article analyzes a series of Spanish methodologies aimed at developing landscape planning and management projects, based on the premise that Spain is one of the countries that has made the most progress on this issue in recent years, with the subsequent goal of analyzing Mexico’s realistic possibilities for proposing similar methodologies. The article begins with a description of certain American methods that served as the foundation and inspiration for current Spanish methods. Subsequently, and based on the European Landscape Convention of 2000, several methodological proposals emerged that have sought, primarily, to incorporate the issue of landscape into urban and territorial plans; thus, we present some of these methodologies that we consider among the most interesting. Finally, we address a methodological proposal aimed at countries in Latin America, Africa, and Asia that are currently unable to carry out studies of this type, as is the case with Mexico. We propose a possible approach to landscape study through biocultural heritage.
SPANISH METHODOLOGIES FOR IMPLEMENTING A LANDSCAPE PROJECT FOR MEXICO'S BIOCULTURAL HERITAGE
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.22533/at.ed.05586226100310
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Abstract:
This article analyzes a series of Spanish methodologies aimed at developing landscape planning and management projects, based on the premise that Spain is one of the countries that has made the most progress on this issue in recent years, with the subsequent goal of analyzing Mexico’s realistic possibilities for proposing similar methodologies. The article begins with a description of certain American methods that served as the foundation and inspiration for current Spanish methods. Subsequently, and based on the European Landscape Convention of 2000, several methodological proposals emerged that have sought, primarily, to incorporate the issue of landscape into urban and territorial plans; thus, we present some of these methodologies that we consider among the most interesting. Finally, we address a methodological proposal aimed at countries in Latin America, Africa, and Asia that are currently unable to carry out studies of this type, as is the case with Mexico. We propose a possible approach to landscape study through biocultural heritage.
- Alberto Cedeño Valdiviezo
