Table Of Content

Landscape and Urban Planning, 21 (1992) 343-345 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V., Amsterdam Contents of Landscape and Urban Planning, Volume 21 VOL. 21 NOS. 1-2 SEPTEMBER 1991 Special Issue: Landscape Ecology Guest Editors’ Introduction E.A. Cook (Tempe, AZ, USA) and J. Hirschman (Pomona, CA, USA) .................cccscceseesesssseesssesssesscessessessssseeeeeens | Interactions of landscape ecology, planning and design F.B. Golley (Athens, GA, USA) ad J. Beet (ZaregoZe, SPRIN ) ......0.05ccccescccscssccsssccssecscscsccssescsscesssncsscceccesccsesseceseee 3 Landscape planning: functionalism as a motivating concept from landscape ecology and human ecology I a a deine ba onnnnloniinnasdiababienmiaensueamectbebonensahaieiiiind 13 Scale economics: ecological theory and planning practice in urban landscapes I a i ida a dln debeeaddjeebmandiiendbndbadanakddhianienigiaabiseresanibenienendahilinlel 21 Hierarchy and subsidy-stress as a theoretical basis for managing environmentally sensitive areas M.D. Jennings (Philadelphia, PA, USA) and J.P. Reganold (Pullman, WA, USA)................ccccseeeseeeeeeeeeeeesesseeeeees 31 The utility of semi-formal models in ecological planning a a inca etnd liintohnindddebiabieemnnidicdoninasnaaahentslaawnsuasbavenseasianmlucsndeiilella 47 Toward a landscape ecological aesthetic: methodologies for designers and planners J.F. Thorne and C.-S. Huang (Philadelphia, PA, USA)...............ccccccccccceeeesseeeeeeeeeeecesssseeeceseecesenecsessccscenenssseeeeeeeeeeees 61 The utility of fractal geometry in landscape design sc cisican pial hinsign neulionbioehadmnmnelamnenanieanninkiedadieenaannkebeentienenbnnsentonteniinl 81 A hydrological approach to landscape planning: the framework concept elaborated from a hydrological perspective BL, VER ITOR {PRION THOTIOTIIIIIS ) 0.505.055 0cccresesvescnsssesscnscenesvecsessnsscsanrecsoneneuensnnsuescenesensneasensesssooonoossesessennes 91 Habitat, visual and recreational values and the planning of extractive development and protected areas: a tale of three islands I aellama blots lo mndnhnlauanaindennennbaummnneninesansendamiwenniedehilie 109 Planning for an extensive open space system: linking landscape structure and function a dna oid endnuiioriaee enemies otieeannnaitieransamisinneminpstangennideoaneilna 131 ial aa epi lincoln pupa acadcigntnh erondlaneanabeeennaiandnnaseneaaianaanin 147 VOL. 21 NO. 3 NOVEMBER 1991 Use of landscape classification as an essential prerequisite to landscape evaluation E.J. Blankson (Kumasi, Ghana) and B.H. Green (Ashford, UK) ................sscsssssssssoscsccscsssssssseccescnsssscesssssesssescoscees 149 Community response to a municipal waste incinerator: NIMBY or neighbor? a eB is sisivirkinicaeivsisseseiwaweowedsadhbblihebvonbindsnnsivnbenshtaeseseeienscadeidienonaiin 163 Winter foraging guild structure and habitat associations in suburban bird communities a acca i mild bensnokoba babdleunndrinsaninnsendainddainhisspinsnbbentesasietuieteisuaeabes 173 Bird population and habitat surveys in urban areas R.M. DeGraaf (Amherst, MA, USA), A.D. Geis and P.A. Healy (Laurel, MD, USA)...ce.cee c.cec.ese.eeee.ese.tree.eee.eee ee 181 Beach resorts: A model of development evolution a ES 2 i aa lana abbas ebnb anna aiellnaeheoenbasiastbesssihanasesbeanesestlnibbeeniiee 189 Planning and designing new urban settlement on estuaries: Bangladesh R.L. Meier (Berkeley, CA, USA) and A.S.M.A. Quium (Dhaka, Bangladesh) ............ eee eceseseeeeeeesseeeeseeeneeeseeees 344 Book Reviews 2a a adA cileho a sa a na obbsb aaiosbonsslonbnnonbicaleseniebevenkicstensenohunansseneaebsseosbousiesutssuscaeteseuscecshsentl 227 acl eta cd, 1101 2 sida biasamshuonsesehrveenaseansebacedeveavubbbanonsedionbenebénnnaucsensneniguescscsensntsssveccsessosesekh 228 Ls cpp ong eA pnabunbaeenueubneeniuedeseunsedlenutesanssoneacsbnbcesvnesdshicsocneusnsaanssieenescstsidos 229 LS gh 2s Ais bss cd blesanaceavanncadesieedsedasbanvescapbeniansbtersvasaduabesebanssessoswsevtdanissebbanbabaiscusseesteetbensseeh 230 a 0 i dos cen innicdehatenoone nonstiavabatbadsirneed dian cennnantanisssncedénsubsulobarnoniunsasmessuconssoneeeadeahins 232 od a ss casa lipdladounas nae ecbabledsedabaacnnsdnanancedenbadsicnhsdibbhedssanbasddhesbueiienestsstebdceiwuseinbboceseseanesene 234 VOL. 21 NO. 4 MAY 1992 Special Issue: Data Visualization Techniques in Environmental Management Data Visualization Techniques in Environmental Management: workshop participants and contributors. .................006 iv Data Visualization Techniques in Environmental Management: a workshop a ca ccd adhd ae bib bien bnedadabb vans Saban aecdencanbesephnonsaiiabehepeecenibinenineiesisesiosiis 237 Data Visualization Techniques in Environmental Management: a research, development and application plan.......... 241 Introduction to the concept papers I as cence nl nom Minsa nann Dninmduanhhansaneateneneaseeneenessiaanenencsansceeesuinss 245 A facet analysis of visualization for environmental management ouncdann nane dneEN ian mnUnhEDAdahinineane shaedbaninandurienenineheehth 247 Visualization in environmental management: beyond the buzz word I all i reed bl nage edo aden ana eon ene SandeNMEsonnantuatoneneseaannsewnseasnsrnatnns 253 Evaluating regional changes on the basis of local expectations: a visualization dilemma I le ache vi died aed nnd eee neem NenhanEbanhhonipdbnnenenesnbeseneniie 257 Data visualization for decision support in environmental management Ia osetia Rema nan ERHIAANaNDARoNARCEngainenunneneeneneteonnenan 261 Three questions on the use of photo-realistic simulations as real world surrogates sinsidemean tde it nariashiareeapanntntanni niaauensensiniabeohanencanerreeenath 265 Virtual reality systems and research on the perception, simulation and presentation of environmental change ne I I OE, NE, BI, OFTEN Doc picsicnvesonentecrscscosossnvesreccstcnsetbovasensentounssucsnnasnersossessonscssnsencoenccssesoness 269 Some words of caution a afc aga emuiniramnmdnns beh inlbndevbchnneubepnedaninkenshanentennsins 273 The computerization of environmental design EL ssc ssnsnnbaieibviednnomansdunddaadeonnakesesbibennnenatebeteesehipannseseonaassenansaussaconcsaesebases 275 Future for visualization through the integrated forest resource management system (INFORMS) IE, see nce eebubideteniunnbsuneunsdincsanneiagosbnibnestsonesennsnsuanedesreonschocnoonanaassennsuaces 277 SYLVATICA: an integrated framework for forest landscape simulation G.E. Host (Duluth, MN, USA), H.M. Rauscher (Grand Rapids, MN, USA) and D. Schmoldt (Blacksburg, I canvases a nestanp hemes anidn n daee ena naNnandenDennnenasnensens 281 Scientific data visualization and biological diversity: new tools for spatializing multimedia observations of species and ecosystems a OE OO ETD oc csissiconcsveccsedisnverssscesdeassssanseeccessssnasareecsseboousscnsvesssonscsectnessoes 285 Visualization in the natural environment: a look forward a i cei gluesnoenrnsnissenmndaonianiitiianananasdedsbobadiiiebinbiniesnids 289 Future directions and challenges for quantitative environmental visualization I Acadicpbebtbsebd basilnica velldsid denanhncmidcdbanssuiiampuicenebanecasiebatd 297 Analysis of population dynamics with interactive multi-dimensional graphics iD. We. Soe ORG B.A. Torn ver (Ciamminn, TL, UGA) ....0.5.cccccccccsssscsccscccsccccscccccscessccscsonessecessccenccssssnsccsssssssesaens 301 Techniques for incorporating visualization in environmental assessment: an object-oriented perspective D.K. Loh, D.R. Holtfrerich, Y.K. Choo (College Station, TX, USA) and J.M. Power (Chalk River, Ont., Neen en Lacal eas bbes inecbivnedei bbiawabadensabisiudsdinghsaniadbbidduiexennennthisin 305 Chaotic algorithm for surface estimation E.A. Yfantis, G.M. Gallitano, and G.T. Flatman (Las Vegas, NV, USA) ...............cccccsssssssssssssssssscsssvesscssssessscsseeess The visualizing generalist B. Carney (Vienna, VA, USA) Scientific visualization for the study and use of forest stand simulators H.E. Burkhart (Blacksburg, VA, USA) Forest visual resources and pest management: potential applications of visualization technology A.M. Lynch (Fort Collins, CO, USA) and M.J. Twery (Morgantown, WV, USA) Scientific visualization efforts at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency A. Cullati, R. Idaszak, and T. Rhyne (Research Triangle Park, NC, USA) A laboratory for the visualization of virtual environments K. Pittman (Raleigh, NC, USA) Data visualization in the Soil Conservation Service G. Wells, T. Rudnick (Lincoln, NE, USA) and D. Miyoshi (Fort Collins, CO, USA) Data visualization: attendees and their interests Author Index