**WEEK 1: **

Mandatory readings:

Diedrich, Lisa & Dahl, Caroline (2016). Ile de Nantes 2000–2010: a method for the meantime? Journal of Landscape Architecture, vol. 11(2), pp. 72-83. DOI: 10.1080/18626033.2016.1188576.

Diedrich, L; Lee, G. (2018), Transareal excursions into landscapes of fragility and endurance: a contemporary interpretation of Alexander von Humboldt’s mobile science. In: Braae, E., Steiner, H. (eds) Routledge Companion for Research in Landscape Architecture (London: Routledge): 90-102

Helms, K. (2019). Holding onto the land: A practice-based research project studying the anticipation of landscape transformations in rural areas. In: Design Research for Urban Landscapes. 1. ed. Routledge. 126–143.

Smithson, R. (1967). A Tour of the Monuments of the Passiac, New Jersey. *Artforum *Vol.6, No.4

Thompson, I. H. (2017) Imaginaries in landscape architecture. In Adri van den Brink, Diedrich Bruns, Hilde Tobi & Simon Bell (eds) *Research in landscape architecture : methods and methodology. *Routledge, pp. 277-290

Additional recommended readings:

Bennett, J. (2011). Artistry and Agency in a World of Vibrant Matter. Video-lecture at The New School. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q607Ni23QjA

Dahl, C. and Diedrich, L. (2020), Building transformative capacities: integrating design research into port-city transformation. *PORTUSPlus *9, https://www.portusplus.org/index.php/pp/article/view/207

Kahn, A. (2021). Defining urban sites: Toward Ecotone-Thinking for an Urbanizing World. In: Burns, C. J. & Kahn, A. (eds) Site Matters: Design Concepts, Histories, and Strategies. New York; Oxon: Routledge, pp. 189-203. Second Edition.

Sola-Morales, I. D. (1995). Terrain Vague. In: Davidson, C. (ed.) Anyplace. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press.

**WEEK 2: **

*Due to our travels and fieldwork there will be no literature seminar during week 2. *

**WEEK 3: **

Mandatory readings:

Barnett, R. & Margetts, J. (2013). Disturbanism in the South Pacific: Disturbance Ecology as a Basis for Urban Resilience in Small Island States. In: Resilience in Ecology and Urban Design. Springer Netherlands. 443–459.

Dramstad, W.E., Olson, J.D. & Forman, R.T.T. (1996). Landscape ecology principles in landscape architecture and land-use planning. Cambridge? Mass: Harvard University Graduate School of Design.

Additional recommended readings:

Folch, R. (2011) Territory and Landscape in the Mediterranean Environment. Quaderns de la Mediterrània vol. 16, pp. 19-24.

Petrescu, D. (2016). The Indeterminate Mapping of the Common. Field, vol.1 (1), pp 88-96.

Richard Sennet, (2008). The Public Realm.

**WEEK 4: **

Mandatory readings:

Janches, F. & Rohm, M. (2012) Urban Interrelations, Summery of work methodology & Appendix. In: Janches, F. & Rohm, M. Urban interraltions: work methodology for the insertion of public space in informal settlements.

Mostafavi, M. (2017) Agonistic Urbanism. In: Mostafavi, M. (ed) Ethics of the Urban. The City and the Spaces of the Political. Lars Müller Publishers. 9-16

Nowotny, H., Scott, P & Gibbons, M. (2003), Introduction: Mode 2’ Revisited: The New Production of Knowledge

Prominski, M. (2018). Designing landscapes of entanglement. In: Braae, E., Steiner, H. (eds) Routledge Companion for Research in Landscape Architecture (London: Routledge): 171-183

Vogel, N. (2017) Synergies through entanglement: Commoning entering the urban governance realm. *The Public Sector, *Vol. 43:1. Commons reloaded. Potentials and Challenges in Urban and Regional Development, 7-18.

Additional recommended readings:

Bingham-Hall, John (2016) Future* of cities: commoning and collective approaches to urban space. *Future of cities, Government Office for Science, London, UK.

Boonstra, B. & Boelens, L. (2011) Self-organization in urban development: towards a new perspective on spatial planning. Urban Research & Practice, 4:2, 99-122.

Vogel, N., Arler, F., Gulsrud, N. and Jansson, M. (2019) Ethical dimensions in urban open space governance and management. In: Jansson, M. & Randrup, T. B. (eds.) Urban Open Space Governance and Management, Routledge, 93-111.

**WEEK 5: **

Mandatory readings:

Bélanger, P. (2016). Out of time. *a+t, *vol 46.

Duempelmann, S. & Herrington, S. (2014). Plotting Time in Landscape Architecture. Studies in the History of Gardens & Designed Landscapes, vol. 34**,** pp. 1-14.

Dunne, A. & Raby, F. (2013). *Speculative Everything: Design, Fiction, and Social Dreaming. *Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press.

Lystra, M. (2014). McHarg’s Entropy, Halprin’s Chance: Representations of Cybernetic Change in 1960s Landscape Architecture. Landscape Architecture, Studies in the History of Gardens & Designed Landscapes, vol. 34**,** pp. 71-84.

Lindholm, G. (2011). ‘Visble gestures’: On urban landscape perspectives in planning. Planning Theory, vol. 11**,** pp. 5-19.

Additional recommended readings:

Arefi, M. & Nasser, N. (2019). Agency, time and urban transformation. Urban Design International, vol. 24**,** pp. 223-224.

Cross, N. (1992). Designerly ways of knowing. *Design Studies *3:4, pp. 221-227.

Rittel, H.W.J & Webber M. M. (1973) Dilemmas in a General Theory of Planning. Policy Sciences 4, pp. 155-169.

Parker P., Vogel N., Diedrich L. (2019). Investigating the Democratic Potential of Temporary Uses in Urban Redevelopment Projects. In: Fisker J., Chiappini L., Pugalis L., Bruzzese A. (eds) Enabling Urban Alternatives. Palgrave Macmillan, Singapore, pp. 85-107.

**WEEK 6: **

Case studies from the book *LAE#6 - second glance. *Cases to be decided.