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paul stamper has, as my co-editor, kindly given me the opportunity to write the editorial for this issue, since it will be my last act as his partner in this endeavour. I want to begin by thanking paul for his role in our partnership, for all his support and for his tireless efforts in getting it right. It has been great fun and we celebrate that. I must also thank Oxbow for shouldering the responsibility of publication and for the care and attention of all their marvellous staff. They have been consideration itself at all times. In the end paul and I have put out twelve issues and the very high production values so beloved of the founder proprietor, Richard purslow, have been maintained. We owe so much to his original vision and effort that I hope he is not disappointed with the way we have continued. In my career I have lived to see the emergence of landscape as a central concept of research, teaching, training, conservation, economic and social regeneration and public policy on a global scale. It has also become a powerful metaphor for the increasingly complex ways in which we choose to live in Western
Landscapes – Taylor & Francis
Published: Oct 1, 2010
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