http://www.soenyun.com/Blog/2010/07/29/interesting-challenging-reading/ Sat, 11 Feb 2012 06:51:50 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://www.soenyun.com/Blog/2010/07/29/interesting-challenging-reading/comment-page-1/#comment-4903 colleen miko Sat, 31 Jul 2010 16:44:51 +0000 http://www.soenyun.com/Blog/?p=10267#comment-4903 I'm very excited by EthOS, thank you for sharing the link. Since I write a quarterly book review for the green industry in WA State, I am always searching for writing with a more scientific approach to landscaping, horticulture and the natural sciences. I also look forward to getting an international perspective on more familiar topics that I have only examined from an american viewpoint. I’m very excited by EthOS, thank you for sharing the link. Since I write a quarterly book review for the green industry in WA State, I am always searching for writing with a more scientific approach to landscaping, horticulture and the natural sciences. I also look forward to getting an international perspective on more familiar topics that I have only examined from an american viewpoint.

]]> http://www.soenyun.com/Blog/2010/07/29/interesting-challenging-reading/comment-page-1/#comment-4900 Arleen Webster/Camissonia's Corner Fri, 30 Jul 2010 05:52:38 +0000 http://www.soenyun.com/Blog/?p=10267#comment-4900 James, these theses (I'm about to go Elmer Fudd on you) seem esoteric, and therefore, intriguing. And if you're into gardening, it doesn't hurt to delve into the rather obscure world of academic writing once in a blue moon. I'm particularly interested in Zhao Jijun's "30 Years of Landscape Design in China (1949-1979). My former boss is a Chinese-born architect who over the past couple decades has collaborated with a number of landscape architects on various large scale, mixed-use projects in Shanghai, Guangzhou, Beijing & Japan. He has a strong sense of place and history and I'd be very curious to ask him about the evolution of landscape design in the PRC from the Mao era to the present. As you know, China ain't what it used to be! So, I just might take a crack at reading this dissertation and eventually check in with my old boss for his feedback once he's returned from his travels. If he says anything interesting, I'll let you know. James, these theses (I’m about to go Elmer Fudd on you) seem esoteric, and therefore, intriguing. And if you’re into gardening, it doesn’t hurt to delve into the rather obscure world of academic writing once in a blue moon. I’m particularly interested in Zhao Jijun’s “30 Years of Landscape Design in China (1949–1979). My former boss is a Chinese-born architect who over the past couple decades has collaborated with a number of landscape architects on various large scale, mixed-use projects in Shanghai, Guangzhou, Beijing & Japan. He has a strong sense of place and history and I’d be very curious to ask him about the evolution of landscape design in the PRC from the Mao era to the present. As you know, China ain’t what it used to be! So, I just might take a crack at reading this dissertation and eventually check in with my old boss for his feedback once he’s returned from his travels. If he says anything interesting, I’ll let you know.

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