The aim of this paper is to present an assessment of the effects brought by the European Landscape Convention (ELC) on landscape planning a decade after its signature, with special attention to regional planning tools. In spite of the evidence that the ELC has been ratified by thirty three Member States, only a few States have successfully updated their planning tools. In this respect, the authors develop an indicator-based comparative method to study the ongoing institutional and planning contexts in six European countries: Spain, United Kingdom, Switzerland, The Netherlands, France, and Italy.
Assessing the impact of the European Landscape Convention on national planning systems: a comparative approach / DE MONTIS, Andrea; Farina, P.. - (2012), pp. 373-385.
Assessing the impact of the European Landscape Convention on national planning systems: a comparative approach
DE MONTIS, Andrea;
2012-01-01
Abstract
The aim of this paper is to present an assessment of the effects brought by the European Landscape Convention (ELC) on landscape planning a decade after its signature, with special attention to regional planning tools. In spite of the evidence that the ELC has been ratified by thirty three Member States, only a few States have successfully updated their planning tools. In this respect, the authors develop an indicator-based comparative method to study the ongoing institutional and planning contexts in six European countries: Spain, United Kingdom, Switzerland, The Netherlands, France, and Italy.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
