英文摘要 |
Is landscape established or changing, natural or artificial? In fact, the artificial landscape, accompanying the well-developed human technology, leaves no space for natural landscape to resist on the human characteristics, or even replaces the natural one. This paper follows the context of the concept “institution” given by Edmund Husserl and Maurice Merleau-Ponty in order to designate three levels of institution of landscape: meaning, body, and matter. These three levels correspond subsequently to the cultural context, epistemic foundation, and constituent structure of landscape. Through the discourse on the institution, one can detect the destructive factor immanent in the landscape, conserved by the differentiation made by space and time. The instability of landscape is thus expressed in its fragility, which can lead to a strategy of problematisaion in contemporary times. The experience of landscape requires a more profound thinking, but the thinking of landscape can become problematic in so far the landscape calls out some more sensitive experiences. |