Routledge Handbook of Seascapes

557 Pages·2022·22.391 MB·English

by  Gloria Pungetti

ROUTLEDGE HANDBOOK OF SEASCAPES
Seascape studies have developed in response to questions arising from composite correlations
such as coastal, island and marine research, social requirements, landscape design and plan-
ning, marine ecology, and environment and resource management. This global volume is
the first comprehensive overview to provide a solid foundation on the concept of seascape,
with the latest research findings from leading experts across a variety of fields, offering a
holistic approach to seascape linking nature with culture, and theory with practice.
Divided into six parts, it includes over 30 chapters from contributors around the world.
Pioneering methods with illustrated case studies from the Mediterranean, Scandinavia,
North Sea, North America and Asia serve as examples for future seascape development,
conservation and governance.
An important and extremely timely resource, the Routledge Handbook of Seascapes provides
academics, practitioners, NGOs, consultants and government officials with a broad overview
of current research and practice for future application and advance worldwide.
Gloria Pungetti is the Founder and Director of the Centre for Biocultural Landscape and
Seascape, University of Sassari, Italy, and Coordinator of the Biocultural Landscape Work-
ing Group of IALE International. She is additionally Founder Professor of the Cambridge
Centre for Landscape and People and a Senior Member of Darwin College at the University
of Cambridge, UK, where she has developed holistic landscape and seascape research collab-
orating with scholars and institutions worldwide.

ROUTLEDGE HANDBOOK
OF SEASCAPES
Edited by Gloria Pungetti
Cover image: hardyuno@iStock
First published 2022
by Routledge
4 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN
and by Routledge
605 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10158
Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business
© 2022 selection and editorial matter, Gloria Pungetti; individual
chapters, the contributors
The right of Gloria Pungetti to be identified as the author of the editorial
material, and of the authors for their individual chapters, has been
asserted in accordance with sections 77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs
and Patents Act 1988.
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced
or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other
means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and
recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without
permission in writing from the publishers.
Trademark notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks
or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and
explanation without intent to infringe.
British Library C ataloguing-i n-P ublication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
Library of Congress C ataloging-i n-P ublication Data
A catalog record has been requested for this book
ISBN: 978- 0- 367- 22134- 8 ( hbk)
ISBN: 978- 1- 032- 28477- 4 ( pbk)
ISBN: 978- 0- 429- 27345- 2 ( ebk)
DOI: 10.4324/ 9780429273452
Typeset in Bembo
by codeMantra
Every effort has been made to contact copyright holders for their
permission to reprint material in this book. The publishers would be
grateful to hear from any copyright holder who is not here acknowledged
and will undertake to rectify any errors or omissions in future editions of
this book.
CONTENTS
List of figures ix
List of tables xiv
Notes on contributors xv
Acknowledgments xxiii
Introduction to seascape 1
1 Seascape contexts and concepts 3
Gloria Pungetti
PART I
Seascape and nature 23
2 Biodiversity, coastal ecosystem restoration and climate change
mitigation in action 25
Hazel Thornton and Chris McOwen
3 The ecoacoustic dimension of seascape 38
Almo Farina
4 Seascape ecology in an Asian geographical context 55
Jae-Eun Kim and Rob Jongman
5 Seascape ecosystem services and small islands 71
Mario V. Balzan
v
Contents
PART II
Seascape and people 83
6 Satoumi: prolonged interaction between humans and nature 85
Katsue Fukamachi and Tsunao Watanabe
7 Marine resources, submerged heritage and local communities in the
Subarctic Sea 98
Ragnar Edvardsson
8 Traditional coastal resources of the indigenous people: resilience and
vulnerability assessment 112
Sean Russell Williams
9 Geographies of migration and new seascapes 127
Maria Gabriella Trovato
10 Seascape changes in areas of marine protection 140
Gloria Pungetti, Pierpaolo Congiatu and Amelia Congiatta
PART III
Seascape character 159
11 Characterising seascape’s historic cultural dimension: developing an
approach to historic seascape characterisation 161
Dave Hooley
12 Consolidating the National Historic Seascape Characterisation layer
for England 176
Diana Manson
13 Historic seascape characterisation and the North Atlantic 196
Oscar Aldred
14 Seascape character assessment in England and Wales 213
Sally Marshall
15 Seascape character assessment of small islands in the East Mediterranean 227
Aikaterini Gkoltsiou and Aikaterini Siakavara
16 Biocultural seascape assessment: methodology and tools for the West
Mediterranean 248
Gloria Pungetti, Maria Rosaria Filigheddu and Arianna Carboni
vi
Contents
PART IV
Seascape design and planning 271
17 City seascapes: the prospect of Ocean Cities 273
Timothy Beatley
18 Developing the littoral gradient: speculation or
geologic necessity? 288
Fadi Masoud and Hadi El- Shayeb
19 Reconceptualising coastal rivers and streams: a seascape design and
planning approach 306
Jala Makhzoumi and Salwa A l- Sabbagh
20 A seascape framework: contributions to disaster prevention and
tourism development 323
Misako Matsuba
21 Counteracting urbanization: design and planning for sustainable and
resilient seascapes in the Euro- Mediterranean 333
Emma Salizzoni
22 Socio- cultural values and seascape planning 346
Maggie Roe and Selina Stead
PART V
Seascape policy, management and governance 367
23 Traditional knowledge in the management of seascapes 369
Evonne Yiu
24 Volcanic seascapes: disaster recovery for community wellbeing and
habitat protection 385
Merites M. Buot and Inocencio E. Buot, Jr.
25 Fragmentation drivers and community education for coastal
biodiversity reconstruction 399
Leajim Ayapana Villanueva, Errol Abada Gatumbato and
Arnan Araza
26 The interplay of politics and coastal tourism development 411
Mona Khechen
vii
Contents
27 The dynamic seascape of the North Sea: policy
of use and management 432
Rob Jongman
PART VI
Seascape futures 451
28 Seascape restoration for climate change, resilience and a sustainable future 453
S un-K ee Hong
29 Nissology: economy, technology and policy for future sustainable
development of seascapes 468
Hiroshi Kakazu
30 The promise of city seascapes 485
Timothy Beatley
31 Community voices and the capture of seascape values 492
Maggie Roe
32 A seascape integrative framework for a way forward 507
Gloria Pungetti, Dave Hooley and Rob Jongman
Index 519
viii
FIGURES
1.1 Seascape dimensions: foundations and advances 6
1.2 The Seascape Wheel: an approach to Seascape Character Assessment 8
2.1 Infographic exemplifying the interactions between coastal ecosystem
restoration improved biodiversity and climate mitigation 28
2.2 Infographic placing coastal ecosystem restoration in the context of several
global biodiversity- and c limate- related goals 29
2.3 Mitigation hierarchy showcasing marine ecosystem restoration as the final
approach for maximising conservation of natural capital 30
3.1 The sonic signature of oceans according to source and frequency for abiotic
phenomena 40
3.2 Acoustic range of some fishes 41
3.3 Circular Gantt diagrams of fish choruses recorded around Lizard Island
( Australia) in the period 2014– 2016 45
3.4 Acoustic spectra for a control ( White Island- New Zealand) versus an
elevated CO marine soundscape ( Vulcano and Ischia, Italy) 46
2
3.5 Conceptual model on the consequences of the anthropogenic disturbance on
marine animals 47
4.1 Satellite image from January 4, 2004 60
4.2 Satellite image from March 24, 2020 61
4.3 Seaweeds collected for food consumption 63
4.4 Seaweeds collected for food consumption 64
5.1 Contested seascapes in the Maltese Islands 77
5.2 Signs of coastal erosion in a highly modified port area in the Maltese Islands 77
6.1 Satoyama and satoumi in Kesennuma City, Miyagi Prefecture 87
6.2 Location of the Sanriku Reconstruction National Park and the Michinoku
Coastal Trail 87
6.3 Shallow waters at the Sanriku Coast ( Minamisanriku Town) 88
6.4 Local seafood in the Sanriku region 89
6.5 Boat tour provided to visitors by a fisherman, Minamisanriku Town, Miyagi
Prefecture 90
ix