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Urban Theory

"A walk through Italy"
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Landscape Architecture can be defined as an activity of place-making. An act of milieu, it involves inhabitants, users, the history of the place, the story of the site over time. Time and process, and therefore narrative, lie at the very heart of landscape architecture (J.D. Hunt, 2000).

This theoretical framework in very evident in the Italian landscape; the course has the objective of exploring with students the relationship between community form, history and culture and how that is manifest in constructed space which in Italy takes various forms: the complex morphology of hill towns, historic and contemporary villas and gardens, archeological parks. 

Students will participate in a field trip, to witness and study Italy’s long tradition of landscape and urban planning, which includes protection and preservation of cultural landscapes.

Sara Williams
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Performative space

Wencan Li
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Gardens, a relationship between nature and man

Sun Jung Lee
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Villa d'Este in Tivoli

Kevin Daniel Luna
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Public spaces, sculptures and Bomarzo

Evan Maynard
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Villa Lante in Bagnaia

Lingfei Qian
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The Botanic Garden in Rome

Mandi Roberts
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Livability and Sustainability of Italian cities

Steward Cilvin
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Roman Piazza's

Siwen Wang
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Urban design development of Florence

Katherine Woodhouse
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Hadrian's Villa in Tivoli

Shuai Zhao
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Florence Villas

Bin Chen
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Rome and Water
 

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