Index: Volumes 11 & 12 - lj.uwpress.orglj.uwpress.org/content/12/2/local/back-matter.pdf · Index:...

5
Index: Volumes 11 & 12 ARTICLES Campanella, ThomasJ. Sanctuary in the Wilderness: Deborah Moody and the Town Plan for Colonial Graves- end, Volume 12, Number 2, page 107. Carlson, Allen. On the Theoretical Vacuum in Landscape Assessment, 12, 1, 51. Conan, Michel. The Urban Invasion of Rural Culture: A Review of Land- scape Sociological Research in France 1970 1987, 12, 2, 131. Enis, Ruth. On the Pioneering Work of Landscape Architects in Israel." A HistoricalReview, 11, 1, 22. Girling, Cynthia. The Pedestrian Pocket: Reorienting Radburn, 12,. 1, 40. Gleason, Kathryn Louise. A Garden Excavation in the Oasis Palace of Herod the Great at Jericho, 12, 2, 156. Groening, Gert, and Joachim Wolschke-Buhnahn. Some Notes on the Mania for Native Plants in Germany, 11, 2, 116. Iverson, Wayne D., Stephen R.J. Sheppard, and R. Andrew Strain. Managing Scenic Quality in the Lake Tahoe Basin, 12, 1, 23. Kelso, G. K. TheKirk Street Agents’ House, Lowell, Massachusetts: Inter- disciplinary Analysis of the Historic Landscape, 12, 2, 143. Lilly, Rachel M., and Reuben M. Rainey. The Country Place Era in Virginia: The Residential Site Plan- ning of Charles E Gillette, 11, 2, 99. Loeffle~;Jane C. Landscape as Legend: Carlton E. Watkins in Kern County, California, 11, 1, 1. Mattson, Richard L. The Cultural Landscape of a Southern Black Community: East Wilson, North Carolina, 1890to 1930, 11, 2, 145. Most Important Questions, 11, 2, 160. Most Influential Landscapes, 12, 2, 168. Sommer, Robert,Joshua Summit, and Amy Clements. Slide Ratings of Street Tree Attributes: Some Meth- odological Issues and Answers, 12, 1, 17. Stein, Achva Benzinberg, andJacque- line Claire Moxley. In Defense of the Normative: The Case of the Eu- calyptus, 11, 1, 135. Taylor, Ken. A Symbolic Australian Landscape: Images in Writing and Painting, 11, 2, 127. Thaye~; Robert L.,Jr. Three Dimensions of Technology in the American Land- scape, 11, 1, 66. Treib, Marc. Modes of Formality: The Distilled Complexity of Japanese Design, 12, 1, 2. Wolschke-Bulmahn, Joachim. From the War Garden to the Victory Garden: Political Aspects of Garden Culture in the United States during World WarI, I 1, 1, 51. Wood, Denis. Culture Naturale: Some Words about Gardening, 11, 1, 66. BOOK REVIEWS Abrioux, Yves, with Stephen Bann, Ian Hamilton Finlay: A Visual Primer, reviewed by Cinda Gil- liand, 12, 2, 191. Ackerman, James S., The Villa: Form and Ideology of Country Houses, reviewed by Phillip E. Deturk, I1, 1,83. Andrews, Malcohn, The Search for the Picturesque: Landscape Aesthetics and Tourism in Britain, 1760-1800, reviewed by Robert Allan Ben- son, 11, 1, 81. Banerjee, Tridib, and Michael South- worth, eds., City Sense and City Design: Writings and Projects of KevinLynch, 11, 1, 87. Carlson, Alvar W., The Spanish-Ameri- can Homeland: Four Centuries in New Mexico’s Rio Arriba, reviewed by Baker H. Morrow, 12, 1, 59. Clayton, Virginia Tuttle, Gardens on Paper: Prints and Drawings, 1200- 1900, 11, 2, 87. Costonis,JohnJ., Icons and Aliens: Law, Aesthetics, and Environmental Change, reviewed by Elizabeth Brabec, 11, 2, 182. Dines, Nicholas T., Landscape Perspec- tive Drawing, reviewed by Gregg A. Coyle, 11, 1, 80. Dober, Richard P., Campus Design, re- viewed by Richard S. Hawks, 12, 1,62. Duncan,James S., The City as Tex# The Politics of Landscape Interpretation in the Kanayan Kingdom, reviewed by Paul Anthony Saporito, 11, 2, 183. Entrikin,J. Nicholas, The Betweeness of Place: Towards a Geography of Modernity, reviewed by Robert M. Wright, 12, 1, 60. Feldman, David Lewis, Water Resources Management: In Search of an Envi- ronmental Ethic, reviewed by Bruce K. Ferguson, 11, 2, 184. Francaviglia, Richard V., Hard Places: Reading the Landscape of America’s Historic Mining Districts, reviewed by Richard Westmacott, 2, 1, 61. Frankel, Felice, andJoryJohnson, Modern Landscape Architecture: Redefining the Garden, reviewed by Carolyn Constant, 11, 2, 186. Franklin, Wayne, and Michael Steiner, eds., Mapping American Culture, reviewed by Cecilia Paine, 12, 2, 192. Frederick, Kenneth D., and Roger A. Sedjo, America’s Renewable Resources: Historical Trends and Current Challenges, reviewed by Barry Thalden, 11, 2, 187. Freestone, Robert, Model Communities: The Garden City Movement in Aus- tralia, reviewed by Arnold R. Alanen, 11, 2, 188. Fromm, Dorit, Collaborative Communi- ties: Cohousing, Central Living, and Other New Forms of Housing with Shared Facilities, reviewed by Christine Benglia Bevington, 11, 2, 190. Gaines, Thomas A., The Campus as a Work of Art, reviewed by Richard S. Hawks, 12, 1, 62. Goin, Peter, Nuclear Landscapes, re- viewed by Timothy Davis, 12, 1, 65. Griswold, Mac, and Eleanor Weller, The Golden Age of American Gar- dens, reviewed by Valencia Libby, 12, 1, 71. Harbison, Robert, The Built, The Un- built and the Unbuildable: In Pur- suit of Architectural Meaning, re- Index 227

Transcript of Index: Volumes 11 & 12 - lj.uwpress.orglj.uwpress.org/content/12/2/local/back-matter.pdf · Index:...

Page 1: Index: Volumes 11 & 12 - lj.uwpress.orglj.uwpress.org/content/12/2/local/back-matter.pdf · Index: Volumes 11 & 12 ARTICLES Campanella, ThomasJ. ... East Wilson, North Carolina, 1890to

Index: Volumes 11 & 12ARTICLES

Campanella, ThomasJ. Sanctuary inthe Wilderness: Deborah Moody andthe Town Plan for Colonial Graves-end, Volume 12, Number 2, page107.

Carlson, Allen. On the TheoreticalVacuum in Landscape Assessment,12, 1, 51.

Conan, Michel. The Urban Invasion ofRural Culture: A Review of Land-scape Sociological Research in France1970 1987, 12, 2, 131.

Enis,Ruth. On the Pioneering Work ofLandscape Architects in Israel." AHistoricalReview, 11, 1, 22.

Girling, Cynthia. The Pedestrian Pocket:Reorienting Radburn, 12,. 1, 40.

Gleason, Kathryn Louise. A GardenExcavation in the Oasis Palace ofHerod the Great at Jericho, 12, 2,156.

Groening, Gert, and JoachimWolschke-Buhnahn. Some Noteson the Mania for Native Plants inGermany, 11, 2, 116.

Iverson, Wayne D., Stephen R.J.Sheppard, and R. AndrewStrain. Managing Scenic Qualityin the Lake Tahoe Basin, 12, 1, 23.

Kelso, G. K. TheKirk Street Agents’House, Lowell, Massachusetts: Inter-disciplinary Analysis of the HistoricLandscape, 12, 2, 143.

Lilly, Rachel M., and Reuben M.Rainey. The Country Place Era inVirginia: The Residential Site Plan-ning of Charles E Gillette, 11, 2,99.

Loeffle~;Jane C. Landscape as Legend:Carlton E. Watkins in Kern County,California, 11, 1, 1.

Mattson, Richard L. The CulturalLandscape of a Southern BlackCommunity: East Wilson, NorthCarolina, 1890to 1930, 11, 2, 145.

Most Important Questions, 11, 2, 160.Most Influential Landscapes, 12, 2, 168.Sommer, Robert,Joshua Summit, and

Amy Clements. Slide Ratings ofStreet Tree Attributes: Some Meth-odological Issues and Answers, 12,1, 17.

Stein, Achva Benzinberg, andJacque-line Claire Moxley. In Defense ofthe Normative: The Case of the Eu-calyptus, 11, 1, 135.

Taylor, Ken. A Symbolic AustralianLandscape: Images in Writing andPainting, 11, 2, 127.

Thaye~; Robert L.,Jr. Three Dimensionsof Technology in the American Land-scape, 11, 1, 66.

Treib, Marc. Modes of Formality: TheDistilled Complexity of JapaneseDesign, 12, 1, 2.

Wolschke-Bulmahn, Joachim. From theWar Garden to the Victory Garden:Political Aspects of Garden Culturein the United States during WorldWarI, I 1, 1, 51.

Wood, Denis. Culture Naturale: SomeWords about Gardening, 11, 1, 66.

BOOK REVIEWSAbrioux, Yves, with Stephen Bann,

Ian Hamilton Finlay: A VisualPrimer, reviewed by Cinda Gil-liand, 12, 2, 191.

Ackerman, James S., The Villa: Formand Ideology of Country Houses,reviewed by Phillip E. Deturk,I1, 1,83.

Andrews, Malcohn, The Search for thePicturesque: Landscape Aestheticsand Tourism in Britain, 1760-1800,reviewed by Robert Allan Ben-son, 11, 1, 81.

Banerjee, Tridib, and Michael South-worth, eds., City Sense and CityDesign: Writings and Projects ofKevinLynch, 11, 1, 87.

Carlson, Alvar W., The Spanish-Ameri-can Homeland: Four Centuries inNew Mexico’s Rio Arriba, reviewedby Baker H. Morrow, 12, 1, 59.

Clayton, Virginia Tuttle, Gardens onPaper: Prints and Drawings, 1200-1900, 11, 2, 87.

Costonis,JohnJ., Icons and Aliens: Law,Aesthetics, and EnvironmentalChange, reviewed by ElizabethBrabec, 11, 2, 182.

Dines, Nicholas T., Landscape Perspec-tive Drawing, reviewed by GreggA. Coyle, 11, 1, 80.

Dober, Richard P., Campus Design, re-viewed by Richard S. Hawks,12, 1,62.

Duncan,James S., The City as Tex# ThePolitics of Landscape Interpretationin the Kanayan Kingdom, reviewedby Paul Anthony Saporito, 11, 2,183.

Entrikin,J. Nicholas, The Betweenessof Place: Towards a Geography ofModernity, reviewed by RobertM. Wright, 12, 1, 60.

Feldman, David Lewis, Water ResourcesManagement: In Search of an Envi-ronmental Ethic, reviewed byBruce K. Ferguson, 11, 2, 184.

Francaviglia, Richard V., Hard Places:Reading the Landscape of America’sHistoric Mining Districts, reviewedby Richard Westmacott, 2, 1, 61.

Frankel, Felice, andJoryJohnson,Modern Landscape Architecture:Redefining the Garden, reviewedby Carolyn Constant, 11, 2, 186.

Franklin, Wayne, and Michael Steiner,eds., Mapping American Culture,reviewed by Cecilia Paine, 12,2, 192.

Frederick, Kenneth D., and RogerA. Sedjo, America’s RenewableResources: Historical Trends andCurrent Challenges, reviewed byBarry Thalden, 11, 2, 187.

Freestone, Robert, Model Communities:The Garden City Movement in Aus-tralia, reviewed by Arnold R.Alanen, 11, 2, 188.

Fromm, Dorit, Collaborative Communi-ties: Cohousing, Central Living, andOther New Forms of Housing withShared Facilities, reviewed byChristine Benglia Bevington,11, 2, 190.

Gaines, Thomas A., The Campus as aWork of Art, reviewed by RichardS. Hawks, 12, 1, 62.

Goin, Peter, Nuclear Landscapes, re-viewed by Timothy Davis, 12,1, 65.

Griswold, Mac, and Eleanor Weller,The Golden Age of American Gar-dens, reviewed by Valencia Libby,12, 1, 71.

Harbison, Robert, The Built, The Un-built and the Unbuildable: In Pur-suit of Architectural Meaning, re-

Index 227

Page 2: Index: Volumes 11 & 12 - lj.uwpress.orglj.uwpress.org/content/12/2/local/back-matter.pdf · Index: Volumes 11 & 12 ARTICLES Campanella, ThomasJ. ... East Wilson, North Carolina, 1890to

viewed byJoryJohnson, 12, 1,68.

Helphand, Kenneth, Colorado." Visionsof an American Landscape, re-viewed by Joan Hirschman, 12,1, 70.

Hunt,JohnDixon, ed., Garden History:Issues,Approaches, Ideas, reviewedby Robin Karson, 12, 2, 194.

Krieger, Alex, with William Lennertz,Andres Duany and Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk: Towns and Town-MakingPrinciples, reviewed by LeonardJ. Mirin, 11, 2, 192.

Land Trusts in America: Guardians of theFuture, (Videotape) reviewed bySafei E1-Deen Hamed, 12, 1, 81.

Leopold, Aldo, The River of the Motherof God, reviewed by Louise Youn-guist Mudrak, 11, 2, 195.

Little, Charles E., GreenwaysforAmer-ica, reviewed by Blanche Lindin-Ward, 11, 2, 196.

Lozano, Eduardo, Community Designand The Culture of Cities: TheCrossroad and the Wall, reviewedby LeonardJ. Mirin, 11, 2, 192.

Lyall, Sutherland, Designing the NewLandscape, reviewed by DeanCardasis, 12, 1, 73.

Makowski, Ellen Huening, Scenic Parksand Landscape Values, reviewed byJoanne M. Westphal, 11, 1, 82.

Misrach, Richard, with MyriamWeisang Misrach, Bravo 20 & theBombing of the American West, re-viewed by Timothy Davis, 12,1, 65.

Mosser, Monique, and GeorgesTeyssott, The Architecture of West-ern Gardens: A Design History fromthe Renaissance to the Present Day,reviewed by William A. Mann,12, 2, 195.

Nagatani, Patrick, and Eugenia ParryJanis, Nuclear Enchantment, re-viewed by Timothy Davis, 12, 1,65.

Oehme, Wolfgang and James vanSweden, with Susan RademacherFrey, Bold Romantic Gardens: TheNew World Landscapes of Oehmeand Van Sweden, reviewed byDean Cardasis, 12, 1, 73.

Olgay, Victor, Design with Climate: ABioclimatic Approach to Architec-tural Regionalism, reviewed byHerrick H. Smith, 12, 1, 75.

Prior,Jean C., Landforms of Iowa, re-viewed by Thomas Yahner, 12, 2,197.

Quantrill, Malcolm, and Bruce Webb,eds., Constancy and Change in Ar-chitecture, reviewed by David A.Spaeth, 12, 2, 198.

Robinson, Sidney K., Inquiry into thePicturesque, reviewed by Eliza-beth K. Meyer, 12, 1, 77.

Rowe, Peter G., Making a Middle Land-scape, reviewed by Thomas Har-vey, 11, 2, 197.

Sloane, David Charles, The Last GreatNecessity: Cemeteries in AmericanHistory, reviewed by Kenneth T.Jackson, 12, 1, 79.

Smith, Herbert L., Planning America’s

Communities: Paradise Found? Par-adise Lost? reviewed by SidneyBrower; 12, 2, 199.

Sowers, Robert, Rethinking the Forms ofVisuaI Expression, 11, 1, 88.

Steiner, Frederick, Soil Conservation inthe United States: Policy and Plan-ning, reviewed by David G. Pitt,11, 2, 199.

Truettner, William H., ed., The West asAmerica, Reinterpreting Images ofthe Frontier, 1820-1920, reviewedby Jane C. Loeffler, 11, 1, 85.

Vercelloni, Virgilio, translated byVanessa Vesey, European Gardens:An Historical Atlas, reviewed byPhillip E. Deturk, 11, 1, 85.

Westarp, Karl-Heinz, Where? Place inRecent North American Fiction, re-viewed by Richard K. Sutton,12, 1, 80.

Wester, Lari M., Design Communicationfor Landscape Architects, reviewedby Gregg A. Coyle, 11, 1, 80.

Zonn, Leo, Place Images in Media: Por-trayal, Experience, and Meaning,reviewed by Sara KatherineWilliams, 1 I, 2, 200.

CONFERENCES

Alliance for Historic Landscape Preserva-tion, Annual Conference, June 20-23, 1991, Bar Harbor, Maine,and Campobello Island, NewBrunswick, reviewed by ArnoldR. Alanen, 11, 1, 92.

Art and the Landscape." A Symposium,March 12, 1992, NewYorkBotanical Garden, Bronx, NewYork, reviewed by Steven R.Krog, 12, 1, 85.

CELA: Annual Meeting, September26-28, 1991, Michigan StateUniversity, East Lansing, re-

viewed by Robert B. Riley, 11,2,203.

CELA: Annual Meeting, October 17-20,

1992, University of Virginia,Charlottesville, reviewed byDouglas M.Johnston, 12, 2, 207.

Clearing Institute." Second Biennial, Sep-tember 19-23, 1992, The Clear-ing, Ellison Bay, Wisconsin, re-viewed by Darrel Morrison, 12,2, 206.

Dumbarton Oaks Annual Landscape Archi-tecture Symposium: Regional GardenDesign in the United States, May17-18, 1991, Dumbarton Oaks,Washington, D.C., reviewed byBrenda Brown, 11, 1, 89.

Dumbarton Oaks Annual Landscape Ar-chitecture Symposium: MughalGardens: Sources, Representations,Places and Prospects, May 15-16,1992, Dumbarton Oaks and theArthur M. Sackler Gallery,.Washington, D.C., reviewed byKathryn L. Gleason, 12, 1, 84.

ECLAS European Conference of Land-scape Architectural Schools, August27-29, 1992, University of Ljub-ljana, Slovenia, reviewed byRonald R. Stoltz, 12, 2, 202.

An English Arcadia Symposium, October26-27, 1991, Huntington Li-brary, Art Collections and Bo-tanical Gardens, San Marino,California, reviewed by MichaelCharlesworth, 11, 2, 202.

Society and Resource Management: FourthNorth American Symposium on,May 17-20, 1992, Madison,Wisconsin, reviewed by NathanPerkins, 12, 1, 91.

International Association for People-Envi-ronment Studies: Biennial Meeting,July 11-14, 1992, Porto Carras,Greece, reviewed by Arnold R.Alanen, 12, 1, 93.

International Exchange Symposium, Sep-tember 2-7, 1991, The Clear-ing, Ellison Bay, Wisconsin, re-viewed by Bob Scarfo, 12, 1, 84.

Invention in the Landscape: The ModernGarden and Its Contexts, April 3-5,1992, Scripps College, Clare-mont, California, reviewed byNatalie Alpert and ChristopherVernon, 12, 2, 201.

The Once and Future Park Symposium,April 24-25, 1992, Walker ArtCenter, Minneapolis, Minne-sota, reviewed by AdelheidFischer, 12, 1, 88.

228 Landscape Journal

Page 3: Index: Volumes 11 & 12 - lj.uwpress.orglj.uwpress.org/content/12/2/local/back-matter.pdf · Index: Volumes 11 & 12 ARTICLES Campanella, ThomasJ. ... East Wilson, North Carolina, 1890to

Soil and Water Conservation Society: An-nual Meeting, August 4-7, 199 l,Lexington, Kentucky, reviewedby Richard Chenoweth, 11, 1,92.

Vernacular Architecture Forum: Annual

Meeting, May 15-18, 1991, SantaFe, New Mexico, reviewed byArnold R. Alanen and MichaelKoop, 11, 1, 90.

EXHIBITS

Abstracting the Landscape: The Artistryof Landscape Architect A. E. Bye,Pennsylvania State University,January 27-March 31, 1991,reviewed by Reuben M. Rainey,11, 1, 96.

Between Home and Heaven: ContemporaryAmerican Landscape Photography,National Museum of AmericanArt, Washington, D.C., March

6-June 28, 1992, reviewed byBrenda Brown, 12, 1,100.

An English Arcadia, 1600-1990: Designsfor Gardens and Garden Buildings inthe Care of the National Trust, TheOctagon Museum, Washington,D.C., May 5-July 5, 1992, re-viewed by Edward Harwood,12, 1, 96.

Fragile Ecologies: Artists" Interpretationsand Solutions, The Queens Mu-seum of Art, Queens, New York,September 15-November 29,1992, reviewed by BrendaBrown, 12, 2, 223.

The Once and Future Park, MinneapolisCollege of Art, April 2-May 10,1992, reviewed byJoryJohnson,12, 1,95.

Roberto Burle Marx: The Unnatural Art ofthe Garden, The Museum of ModernArt, New York, May 23-August13, 1991, reviewed by Steven R.Krog, 11, 1, 94.

LANDSCAPESChristo’s Umbrellas, California, re-

viewed by Deborah DMton, 11,2, 204.

REPORTS

Germany: Education and Design~ReJlec-tions from Germany." Is Design on theEndangered List?, by MouraQuayle, 12, 2, 212.

Germany: Design--The Unbuilt Prinz-Albrecht-Palais Competition, Berlin:Results to Remember, by AnnalieseBischoff, 12, 2, 215.

The Netherlands: Education and Design,by Frederick Steiner and Ed-ward Cook, 12, 2,210.

Page 4: Index: Volumes 11 & 12 - lj.uwpress.orglj.uwpress.org/content/12/2/local/back-matter.pdf · Index: Volumes 11 & 12 ARTICLES Campanella, ThomasJ. ... East Wilson, North Carolina, 1890to

We apologize for a captioning error in Marc Treib’s "Modes of Formality:The Distilled Complexity of Japanese Design," in Volume 12, Number 1.The captions for figures 8 and 11 were interchanged.

230 Landscape Journal

Page 5: Index: Volumes 11 & 12 - lj.uwpress.orglj.uwpress.org/content/12/2/local/back-matter.pdf · Index: Volumes 11 & 12 ARTICLES Campanella, ThomasJ. ... East Wilson, North Carolina, 1890to

Manuscript GuidelinesLandscape Journal is edited at the Department of Landscape Architecture, Univer-sity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and the Department of Landscape Archi-tecture, University of Wisconsin-Madison, in cooperation with the Council ofEducators in Landscape Architecture (CELA). The Journal is published by theUniversity of Wisconsin Press in early spring and late summer. The editors wel-come manuscripts dealing with the design, planning, and management of theland. Manuscripts are evaluated by blind peer-review.

Articles fall into two categories: "traditional" and "discussion." Most of thearticles we publish are traditional; that is, they are research oriented, are basedon sound scholarship, and have a typical academic format. Discussion papers, arelatively new addition, tend to be shorter and follow a less rigid scholarly format.Topics may include responses to articles previously published in the Journal, briefspeculative or interpretive essays, appraisals of work in developing areas, andapproaches to education.

Although a paper’s length is closely tied to the subject matter, we preferto publish relatively short articles that cover their topics in fewer than twentymanuscript pages. Generally, articles should not exceed thirty manuscript pages,including text, references, endnotes, figures, and tables.

Submission Procedures1. The manuscript should include a

title page, an abstract, the text,references, and, where applicable,endnotes, acknowledgments, ta-bles, photocopies of illustrations,and captions. If the paper is ac-cepted for publication, we will askyou to submit the originals of theillustrations.

2. To allow for blind review, do notprint your name on the pages oftext, and do not refer to your ownpreviously published works. If thepaper is accepted, you can addthese references later.

3. Simultaneous submission of thesame paper to other journals is un-acceptable. Manuscripts previouslypublished elsewhere, either in aliteral or an approximate form,ordinarily cannot be accepted. Ifin doubt, consult the editor.

Format Requirements1. Double-space throughout the en-

tire manuscript, including the ab-stract, biography, block quotations,endnotes, references, figure cap-tions, tables, and the like.

2.Number every page consecutively,with the title page as page 1.

3.The left-hand margin should beat least 1%"; all other marginsshould be at least 1". Lines shouldbe no more than 80 characterslong, counting punctuation andspace between words.

4.The title page should include thepaper’s title, author’s name, and athree- or four-sentence biographi-cal sketch of your education, pro-fessional positions, current affilia-tion, and research interests.

5. An abstract of about 100 wordsshould be included.

6. For heads and subheads, use thefollowing format:a. First-order heads: place flushleft, underline, and capitalize thefirst letter of each major word.b. Second-order subheads: indentas for a paragraph, underline, andfollow with a period. Capitalize thefirst letter of each major word, andbegin the text on the same line.c. Third-order subheads: indent,underline, and follow with a pe-riod, but capitalize only the firstletter of the first word. Begin thetext on the same line.

7. Notes (endnotes) should be num-bered consecutively throughout thetext. Type the notes on a separatepage at the end of the text. Theendnotes are for prOviding supple-mentary information, not for citingreferences, unless these are part ofthe supplementary material.

8. Each table should be numberedconsecutively, cited in the text, andtyped double-spaced on a separatepage.

9. Each figure should be numberedconsecutively, cited in the text, andplaced on a separate page. All fig-

ure captions with their correspond-ing numbers should be typed dou-ble-spaced on yet another page.

ReferencesReferences and text citations areoften a stumbling block for a~thorsand journal editors. Please followthese guidelines to ensure accuracy,completeness, and consistency:1. Every author-date citation in the

text should have a correspondingentry in the "References" at theend of the paper. When quotingdirectly from a work, include theappropriate page number (Doe1982, p. 27).

2. Every entry in the "References"should have a corresponding cita-tion in the text. For books and re-ports, be sure to include the pub-lisher and city of publication. Forchapters in books, include the booktitle and the editor’s name. Forjournal articles, include the vol-ume, number, and page numbers.

3. For the appropriate reference style,refer to previous issues of Landscape

Journal or to The Chicago Manual ofSt~le. Double-space all references.Carefully check the spelling of au-thors’ names and the year of publi-cation. Make sure that each refer-ence contains all of the necessaryinformation.

ScheduleAllow about six months from your ini-tial submission until you receive theeditor’s decision. Some papers areaccepted or rejected outright, or theeditor may ask you to revise the paperin accord with the reviewers’ com-ments. Once a paper is accepted, theediting and printing process takesabout six months. Given our twice-a-year schedule, articles may be pub-lished anywhere from six months toa year after acceptance.

Extra CopiesTwo complimentary copies of the Jour-hal issue in which your article appearswill be mailed to you. You may orderoffprints of articles at cost.

Manuscript Guidelines 231