Abstract
This thesis presents research regarding the peri-urban territory of Perth, Western Australia. This study's aim was to introduce an alternative reading of Perth's urban processes, through the lenses of landscape architecture. This study was underpinned by a hybrid, mixed-method approach that combines planning and design epistemologies and methods to reveal the spatial and temporal landscape structure of the territory across a sixty-year period. Its relevance lies in the way metropolitan planning policies that integrate, visualise and communicate a critical socio-ecological landscape perspective in decision making, could provide opportunities for societies to shape metropolitan regions in more sustainable ways.
Original language | English |
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Qualification | Doctor of Philosophy |
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Award date | 26 Oct 2020 |
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Publication status | Unpublished - 2020 |