Understanding the impact of the landscape architecture profession, particularly in its historical and educational contexts
2007 Impact statement- Krall, Daniel Wayne
abstract
The focus of my research is the completion and publication of the history of the Department of Landscape Architecture at Cornell. As one of the nation`s first programs and founded by Liberty Hyde Bailey, Cornell`s program was critical in the development of landscape architectural teaching methodology as well as being the source of several outstanding educators and leaders in the profession.
submitted by
- Krall, Daniel Wayne | Associate Professor
issue being addressed
The project was inspired by the centennial celebration of the program, the author`s background in historical studies, and the opportunity to utilize the historical records in the Kroch Library`s Rare and Manuscript Collection. The information will be available to other landscape architecture educators, students and graduates of the program, and other individuals interested in the history of teaching curricula.
response
The writing is completed. I am editing the document, checking footnotes and information sources, and trying to locate a publisher. I continue to use the information collected in scholarly presentations, such as one last August at a conference at Penn State University.
impact assessment
The history of landscape architecture education at Cornell is being seen as a unique opportunity to understand early teaching methodologies and challenges by several programs and educators who heretofore have not had this information available.
academic priority area
- Applied Social Sciences | CALS academic priority
- Environmental Sciences | CALS academic priority
has geographic focus
- Schuyler County | county
- Tompkins County | county
- Seneca County | county
- Pennsylvania | state
- Ohio | state
- New York State | state
- Illinois | state
department, unit, division
- Landscape Architecture (LA) | Cornell department
From CALS annual faculty reporting. Imported on August 5, 2008