Post by suki_zmy
本科的,我原来的专业是装潢艺术设计,现在广告公司工作-平面设计.所以我也在看和专业,工作对口的学科.只因园艺是我的兴趣爱好,所以请指点一下我吧~~~我具体想知道一下课程和此专业的着重教学点偏向哪里?另外就是学成后的出路一般是哪些地方.谢谢啦
Vicky说得对,landscape比较适合你
The Landscape Architecture and Planning programme is concerned with the deliberate construction and reconstruction of the environment. It involves researching, planning and designing landscapes to create, maintain, protect and enhance locations so they are functional, meaningful, sustainable and beautiful. In order to understand the complex relationships between people, nature and landscape, the study programme integrates concepts and approaches from the creative arts and the natural and social sciences. It combines the professional skills of planning and design with scientific skills in fundamental research. Landscape Architecture and Planning is concerned with the creative process of making plans and designs on various spatial scales and with different temporal horizons, with the organisation of interactive or participatory decision-making processes to generate plans and policies and with the development and management of scientific knowledge. The programme does this in an integrative manner, where planning and design decisions are legitimised with sound scientific knowledge and the validity and utility of research is tested during the process of planning and design. The study focuses primarily on the rural-urban metropolitan landscape of the Netherlands and Western Europe in a dynamic and global context of cultural, ecological, technological, economic and political transformations. In an international context, the Landscape Architecture and Planning programme at Wageningen University is based on a strong national tradition of planning and design in the Netherlands that was developed to find solutions for the multiple use of densely populated land in a hydrologically complex river delta landscape.
Graduates of the MSc Programme in Landscape Architecture and Planning will have:
- the knowledge and skills to carry out an integrated analysis of the abiotic, biotic and man-made dimensions of the landscape and its historical development under the influence of natural and cultural processes;
- the skill to find creative solutions for ecological and social problems through the development of plans and designs on diverse spatial scales and with different temporal horizons;
- the knowledge and skill to organise decision-making processes with the aim of generating plans and policies, and to communicate with members of society;
- the skill to formulate and conduct scientific landscape research.
There are three specialisations:
Landscape Architecture
The landscape is formed by natural forces, but it is also a work of art. Landscape architecture concerns the quality of the landscape: its beauty, its usefulness and its sustainability. Students in this specialisation learn the basic theory of architectural forms and design methodology and apply this to urban and rural spaces. Students use creative processes to increase or maintain the quality of the landscape – our living space. These design processes are linked both to the arts and to scientific knowledge that spans behavioural and ecological fields of study. Students work on design projects such as an urban facelift or the embedding of a rural infrastructure, where functional requirements, technical feasibility and ethical aspects of design are considered.
Spatial Planning
This specialisation provides a comprehensive overview of spatial and environmental planning while focusing on the interrelationship of rural and urban land use. Research and teaching both aim at combining the relevant aspects of science, the arts, the humanities and the social sciences to provide a very broad perspective. Spatial planning focuses on planning projects and policy measures to solve complex problems concerning the use of space. Subjects offered include land policy, spatial economics and infrastructure. For example, planning the metropolitan landscape addresses maintaining habitable rural areas (striking a balance between agricultural land use and quality of the environment), mobility and infrastructure, and water management.
Socio-spatial Analysis
This specialisation focuses on understanding and analysing the interactions that occur between people and environments. This is accomplished by examining the way globalisation frames the social and cultural structure of specific locations and regions at various scales. It deals with the experiences, images, preferences, values and interests of people. |