ABSTRACT

At first glance, these two interpretations may seem parallel and necessitate separate discourses: the first relating to the built environment disciplines, and the latter to social sciences fields such

as anthropology, psychology, sociology and so forth. Nonetheless, the body of interdisciplinary work on landscape is the theoretical foundation for the discipline of landscape architecture, thus, in the context of the right to landscape and the interpretation of landscape as a relationship (Egoz 2010), both concepts are intertwined and addressed as one.