• Applying slow tourism principles to landscape design for visitor and resident outdoor experience: Kingston, a township on the brink of high volume growth 

  Skipworth, Christine (Lincoln University, 2018-07)

  Focusing on Kingston, New Zealand this thesis investigates how slow tourism concepts might be implemented in design for an outdoor recreation experience that caters for large volumes of people, while not displacing ...

• A case for spatial planning to manage the growing threat of wildfire in New Zealand peri-urban landscapes 

  Kraberger, Steffan (Lincoln University, 2018)

  The 2017 Christchurch Port Hills Fires were an expression of increasing peri-urban wildfire threat in New Zealand. Internationally, traditional response management of wildfire threat has been complemented by place-based ...

• Status and future directions for residential street infrastructure retrofit research 

  Aleksandrova, Ksenia; McWilliam, Wendy J.; Wesener, Andreas (MDPI, 2019-05-03)

  Residential streets, particularly in automobile-dependent suburban locations, have frequently been perceived as ecologically unsustainable, antisocial, unhealthy, and aesthetically dull from an urban design perspective. ...

• With feet of clay: Exploring processual place for landscape design process 

  Durcan, Gabriella (Lincoln University, 2018)

  Despite the academic discourse exploring processual landscape design, practice is often still focussed on landscape architecture as a product. My thesis seeks to explore how practice can be core to designing landscape, and ...

• How community gardens may contribute to community resilience following an earthquake 

  Shimpo, N.; Wesener, Andreas; McWilliam, Wendy J. (Elsevier, 2019-02)

  The paper examines community benefits provided by an established community garden following a major earthquake and discusses possible implications for community garden planning and design in disaster-prone cities. Recent ...

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