Submissions
Guidelines
Asano, T. (2007). Citizen´s movements to protect the water environment: changes and problems. In A. Sorensen and C. Funk (Eds.) Living Cities in Japan (pp.189-205). London: Routledge.
Baldwin, A. Dwight, J., & Carl P. (1994). Beyond Preservation: Restoring and Inventing Landscapes. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
Diet Library Database (2010). Collaborative Reference Database. Retrieved from: http://crd.ndl.go.jp/reference/modules/d3ndlcrdentry/index.php?page=ref_view&id=1000074226.
Grapard, A. G. (2011). Kyoto Journal. Nature and Culture in Japan. Retrieved from: https://kyotojournal.org/the-journal/culture-arts/nature-and-culture-in-japan/.
Immergluk, D., & Tharunya B. (2018). Sustainable for whom? Green urban development, environmental gentrification, and the Atlanta Beltline. Urban Geography 39 (4) 546-562.
Ikeuchi, K., & Kanao, K. (2003). The approach to conservation and restoration of river environments in Japan. Ecological Civil Engineering,5 (2) 205-216.
Japanese Ministry of the Environment. “Cabinet Order to revise the Enforcement of the River Law.” Revision of River Management. 29 06 2018. Retrieved from: http://www.env.go.jp/press/1191-print.html.
Karaga, K. (2015). Urban Skyline Planning Strategy Analysis. London.
Kusakabe, E. (2013) Advancing sustainable development at the local level: The case of machizukuri in Japanese cities. Progress in Planning (80) 1-65.
Kyoto City Bureau. (2016). “Footsteps of Kyoto Landscape Policy.” In Landscape of Kyoto, 27-28. Kyoto City, 2016.
Kyoto City Bureau. (2012). Kyoto city river improvement policy. Kyoto: Kyoto City Bureau.
Kyoto City Bureau. (2007). The Landscape of Kyoto.
Kyoto City Bureau. (2014). Kyoto City Program of Global Warming Countermeasures. <2011-2020>. Kyoto: Kyoto City Bureau.
Kyoto City Bureau. (2010). Horikawa waterfront environment project0000070401.html improvement
Masaki, M., & Kei, K. (2015). “Typhoon Heavy Rain and the First "Emergency Warning".” NHK Broadcasting Culture Research. January Issue.
Moor, T. (2017). Reinventing an Urban Vernacular. New York: Routledge.
National Small-hydro Council (Zenkoku ko suiryoku riyō suishin kyōgi-kai). “Arashiyama Hydroelectric Power Victory”. J-WatER. http://j-water.org/result/case01.html (accessed 9 June 2018)
Nocca, F. (2017). The Role of Cultural Heritage in Sustainable Development: Multidimensional Indicators as Decision-Making Tool. Sustainability,9 (10) 1882.
Parham, J. (2017). Sustenance from the past: Precedents to sustainability in nineteenth-century literature and culture. In A. Johns-Putra, L. Squire and J. Parham (Eds.) Literature and sustainability: Concept, Text and Culture (pp.33-51) Manchester: Manchester University Press.
Sorensen, A. and Funk, C. (2007). Living Cities in Japan. London: Routledge.
Taylor, P. (2006). The Oxford Companion to the Garden. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Taylor, S. J., & Findlay, M. P. (2006). Why rehabilitate urban river systems? Area. Royal Geographical Society,38 (3) 312–325.
UNESCO. (2005). Basic Texts of the 1972 World Heritage Convention. Paris: UNESCO.
UNESCO. (2011). Recommendation on the Historic Urban Landscape.
United Nations. (2017). New Urban Agenda. Quito: United Nations.
Waley, P. (2000). Following the flow of Japan´s river culture. Japan Forum,12(2). 199-217.
Walsh, C. J., Roy, J., W Feminella, P. D Cottingham, P. M Groffman, & Morgan, R. P. (2005) The Urban Stream Syndrome: Current Knowledge and the Search for a Cure. Journal of the North American Benthological Society,24(3) 706-723.
Watanabe, S. (2007) “Toshi Keikaku vs machizukuri: emerging paradigm of civil society in Japan, 1950-1980.” In A. Sorensen and C. Funk (Eds.) Living Cities in Japan (pp.189-205). London: Routledge.