Abstract
The Marais Breton of Loire-Atlantique (western France): a forgotten marsh recognised as a landscape.- Not only areas of outstanding value are officially recognised as landscapes. Ordinary rural areas may also be listed as landscapes, as part of a process that leads to public action. A phenomenological approach based on interviews with institutional stakeholders in the Marais Breton (Breton marsh) of Loire-Atlantique in western France shows that this area of little importance for these stakeholders until now is beginning to be recognised as a landscape. The authors look for signs of a consequence that usually occurs when a landscape becomes an object of public policy: the area is turned into a ≪ museum ≫.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Le Floch, S., & Candau, J. (2001). Le Marais Breton de Loire-Atlantique : la qualification paysagère d’un marais oublié. Espace Géographique, 30(2), 127. https://doi.org/10.3917/eg.302.0127
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