The idea of an existing conflict between landscape and renewable energy sources comes from the definition of ‘landscape’ itself; definition, which is linked to the development of an artistic culture, a peculiar way of thinking that differs from that of those working on land. This conflict becomes more and more evident when exploring the contents of both, energy and renewable energy policies. Indeed, the relevance of the landscape is essentially neglected, while references to a general ‘economic benefit’ are all over the place. In the European Landscape Convention , where the ‘anthropic landscape’ is finally recognised, a new definition of ‘landscape’ has been affirmed. In this context, by linking its definition to the one of ‘environment’ is possible to overcome this perpetual conflict, thus achieving a better protection. The following research has focused on Communications of the Commission on EU energy policy. More precisely, an in-depth analysis has concerned bioliquids and biomass, the Directive on the promotion of the use of energy renewable energies, as well as the Habitats Directive 92/43 / EEC.
L’idea di conflitto tra pesaggio e fonti energetiche rinnovabili nasce dalla definizione stessa di paesaggio, legata alla cultura artistica, ad un pensiero colto e diverso da quello formulato da chi lavora la terra per trarne risorse e sussistenza. Il contrasto diventa sempre più acclarato se, nella programmazione delle politiche energetiche, e nelle politiche energetiche rinnovabili, non si riesce a ritrovare un solo riferimento al paesaggio, ma finalità prevalentemente legate alla ricerca di un benessere di carattere esclusivamente economico. Nella Convenzione europea del paesaggio, con l’evidenziazione degli aspetti antropici del paesaggio, questo diventa un nuovo modo di definire il territorio. È in questo modo di associarlo all’ambiente che è possibile ritrovarne la salvaguardia. La ricerca ha riguardato le comunicazioni della Commissione sulla politica energetica dell’UE, con un approfondimento per i bioliquidi e la biomassa; la direttiva sulla promozione delle energie rinnovabili ed infine la direttiva Habitat 92/43/CEE.
La relazione tra paesaggio e fonti energetiche rinnovabili
BUONO, MICHELA
2014/2015
Abstract
The idea of an existing conflict between landscape and renewable energy sources comes from the definition of ‘landscape’ itself; definition, which is linked to the development of an artistic culture, a peculiar way of thinking that differs from that of those working on land. This conflict becomes more and more evident when exploring the contents of both, energy and renewable energy policies. Indeed, the relevance of the landscape is essentially neglected, while references to a general ‘economic benefit’ are all over the place. In the European Landscape Convention , where the ‘anthropic landscape’ is finally recognised, a new definition of ‘landscape’ has been affirmed. In this context, by linking its definition to the one of ‘environment’ is possible to overcome this perpetual conflict, thus achieving a better protection. The following research has focused on Communications of the Commission on EU energy policy. More precisely, an in-depth analysis has concerned bioliquids and biomass, the Directive on the promotion of the use of energy renewable energies, as well as the Habitats Directive 92/43 / EEC.È consentito all'utente scaricare e condividere i documenti disponibili a testo pieno in UNITESI UNIPV nel rispetto della licenza Creative Commons del tipo CC BY NC ND.
Per maggiori informazioni e per verifiche sull'eventuale disponibilità del file scrivere a: unitesi@unipv.it.
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14239/4125