Landscape — A Matter of Identity and Integrity
2003 · Jan Diek van Mansvelt · Bas Pedroli
Open publication (new tab)Articles by Jan Diek van Mansvelt
Below is an overview of articles and publications by Jan Diek van Mansvelt on agriculture, landscape, soil, sustainability and the relationship between development in nature and society.
Overview of scientific publications
The process of landscape evaluation
2000 · Derk Jan Stobbelaar · Jan Diek van Mansvelt
Open pdfThe appearance of agriculture
2000 · K. Hendriks · Derk Jan Stobbelaar · Jan Diek van Mansvelt
Open pdfLandscape quality on organic farms in the Messara valley, Crete
2000 · Derk Jan Stobbelaar · Juliette Kuiper · Jan Diek van Mansvelt · Emmanouil Kabourakis
Open pdfComparison of Landscape Features in Organic and Conventional Farming Systems
1998 · Jan Diek van Mansvelt · Derk Jan Stobbelaar · Karina Hendriks
Open pdfSome criteria for landscape quality applied on an organic goat farm in Gelderland, the Netherlands
1997 · K. Hendriks · Derk Jan Stobbelaar · J.D. van Mansvelt
Open pdfEuropean features for sustainable development: a contribution to the dialogue
1993 · Jan Diek van Mansvelt · Jessie A. Mulder
Open publication (new tab)Future visions and visioning for sustainability in higher education: Results and examples from The Netherlands
2004 · Andreas Vlasman · Jaco Quist · Jan-Diek van Mansvelt
Open pdfAdditional publications and articles found online
Values of rural landscapes in Europe: inspiration or by-product?
2007 · G.B.M. Pedroli · Th. Van Elsen · J.D. Van Mansvelt
Open pdfSustainable organic plant breeding. Final report: a vision, choices, consequences and steps
1999 · E.T. Lammerts van Bueren · M. Hulscher · M. Haring · J. Jongerden · J.D. van Mansvelt · A.P.M. den Nijs · G.T.P. Ruivenkamp
Open pdfHelp Humus – eat the soil healthy!
2015 · Jan Diek van Mansvelt · Pieter Geluk
Open pdfPloegen, zaaien en oogsten volgens de astronomische kalender
2007 · Jan Diek van Mansvelt
Open pdfRecurring themes
These texts repeatedly return to several core themes: soil quality, the farmer's responsibility toward future generations, and the relationship between agriculture and landscape.
Together they show that Van Mansvelt did not see agriculture as a purely technical practice, but as a form of craftsmanship in which ecology, culture and responsibility are deeply connected.