• Emergence in Landscape Architecture, by Rod Barnett
• Urban Ecosystems, by Robert A. Francis, Michael A. Chadwick
• Nature's Spectacle, by John Sheail (New in paperback)

- Guidelines for Landscape Visual Impact Assessment, 3rd edition which is filled with essential good practice information for assessing the impact of designs
- Place Attachment – a textbook exploring our emotional bonds to locations
- British Gardens as the third in our series of books on international garden history
- Landscape Architect’s Pocket Book, 2nd edition – an indispensable handy resource for landscape architects in the field.

To see the full range of our titles, please visit www.routledge.com/landscape. Also, don’t forget to follow us on Twitter and Facebook where you can see sample pages for forthcoming books and be the first to hear about offers and news.

As the list continues to expand - and our publishing for professionals, students and academics increases across the board - we’re always on the lookout for new, exciting projects and we’d be delighted to hear about any proposal ideas.

I hope to meet more of you on my campus and conference visits this year, and please do get in contact with any queries or if you’d like more information about any of our titles.

With best wishes,
Louise Fox
Associate Editor – Landscape

Louise.Fox@tandf.co.uk

Ecobuild Confernece Booklist Catalogue 2013

This book connects John Nolen's political and social visions with his design proposals by analyzing his extensive writings, personal correspondence and some of his most significant works.

For more information about the book click here
and for a full list of new and key backlist titles click here to go to the latest Landscape catalogue.

Architecture Catalogue 2013  -  Building and Construction Catalogue 2013  -  Landscape Catalogue 2013  -  Property and Real Estate Catalogue 2013

• Parry's Valuation and Investment Tables
• Estimator's Pocket Book
• Landscape Architect's Pocket Book
• Graphic Design for Architects
• Construction Materials Reference Book
• EGLR 2012 V3
• Understanding NEC3 Professional Services Contract

Architecture- sent quarterly

Building and Construction - sent quarterly

Earthscan (Energy, Environment and Sustainability and Sustainable Built Environment) - sent monthly

Landscape - sent quarterly

Planning and Urban Design - sent quarterly

Property and Real Estate - sent quarterly

Routledge Built Environment publishes a wide range of excellent titles in a variety of disciplines, aimed at supporting professionals across Architecture, Construction, Energy, Landscape, Property, and Urban Planning.

If you're interested in learning more, please take a moment to browse below for a sample of some of our many professional titles that are available.

RIBA Enterprises remains the exclusive distributor for the UK and Ireland.
 

RIBA Publishing is one of the leading providers of high quality information for architects, built environment professionals and students around the world and is therefore an ideal complement to our own Routledge Architecture, Construction, Planning and Landscape lists. For full details of this distribution deal click here

See below for some of the key, new and forthcoming titles from RIBA Publishing.

• Representing Landscapes, Nadia Amoroso
• Landscape: Pattern, Perception and Process 2nd edition, Simon Bell
• Form and Fabric, Catherine Dee
• Meaning in Landscape Architecture and Gardens, Marc Treib
• Exploring the Boundaries of Landscape Architecture, Simon Bell, Ingrid Herlin, Richard Stiles

 

She is the author of The Exposed City: Mapping the Urban Invisibles (Routledge, 2010) and Representing Landscapes: A Visual Collection of Landscape Architecture Drawings ( Routledge 2012)
 

1. What do you think is the most exciting development in landscape architecture at the moment?

There is a lot of exciting moves happening in landscape architecture. Landscape urbanism design is becoming quite popular in the course of study in many university studio settings. Also, the wave of digital visual representation is becoming more standard in the design communication and research aspects. Students are using PhotoShop and Illustrator to visualize environments in more photo-realistic ways. Some students are using more complex 3D programs such as Rhino with Grasshopper plugin to generate parametric landscape designs.

2. What are your 3 favourite landscape architecture books?

-Great City Parks

-Recovering Landscapes: Essays in Contemporary Landscape Architecture

-Taking Measure across the American Landscape

3. What made you choose to have a career in landscape architecture, and what would you be doing now if you had gone down a different path?

I enjoyed designing spaces for people, and environmental design. I also enjoy geographical design and mapping.

Not quite sure what I would be doing, I have always had a desire to pursue a career in graphics, architecture, and a landscape since a young age, but I would probably speculate something in the field of health and fitness, if I did not pursue this path..

4. Sum up the profession in 3 words.

Art, environment, mapping

5. What advice would you give to aspiring authors in landscape architecture?

-understand what the trends in design, research , technology or visual representation are in landscape architecture, and see if they are fully covered in other publications, and discover what are the missing points in other publications. These gaps or un-tackled issues can be the main concept of your book.
 

Click here to read a short interview with Tom Turner
 

1. What do you think is the most exciting development in landscape architecture at the moment?

Design methods, having advanced from 2D to 3D, with help from CAD, is now advancing to 4D, with help from Geographical Information Systems. Landscape designs can look back to the distant past and forward to imagined futures.

2. What are your 3 favourite landscape architecture books?

Jellicoe, GA and S The Landscape of Man
Whyte, WH The Last Landscape
Hough, M City Form and Natural Process

3. What made you choose to have a career in landscape architecture, and what would you be doing now if you had gone down a different path?
A love of photography, painting and landscapes. I guess I would have been a town planner or architect if not a landscape architect
 

4. What advice would you give to aspiring landscape architects?

Don't wait for people to give you commissions: persuade the public, organisations and clients that they can and should have better designed landscapes

5. Sum up the profession in 3 words.

Sublime, Ridiculous, Fascinating

Not sure that this is the right book for your course?  Then take a peek inside by following the link  here