192
revenge of Gaia – Gaia’s Revenge [12] – and survive in a less diverse and inhospitable world, or celebrate the
good news that we can align ourselves with The Whole [1] for long term thriving?” In a distant future, when
humanity looks back to the Anthropocene, the ‘Epoch of Man’, what will be the answer to this question?
References
Alexander, C. (2001–2005). The nature of order – An essay on the art of building and the nature of the universe, book
one: The phenomenon of life. Berkeley, CA: The Center for Environmental Structure.
DeKay, M. (2011). Integral sustainable design: Transformative perspectives. London, Washington: Earthscan.
DeKay, M., & Bennett, S. (2020). Foreword. In P. B. Roös (Ed.), Heal the scar – Regenerative futures of damaged
landscapes. Geelong, Australia: The Live+Smart Research Lab, Deakin University.
Landry, C. (2006). The art of city making. London: Earthscan.
Lovelock, J. E. (1972). Gaia as seen through the atmosphere. Atmospheric Environment, 6(8), 579–580.
Lovelock, J. E. (2006). The revenge of gaia. London: Penguin Books.
Lovelock, J. E. (2009). The vanishing face of gaia. New York: Basic Books.
Lovelock, J. E., & Margulis, L. (1974). Atmospheric homeostatis by and for the biosphere: The Gaia hypothesis. Tellus,
26(1–2), 2–10.
Mang, P., & Reed, B. (2012). Designing from place: A regenerative framework and methodology. Building Research
and Information, 40(1), 23–28.
Potter, A. (2020). Regenerative architecture. In P. B. Roös (Ed.), Heal the scar – Regenerative futures of damaged landscapes. Geelong, Australia: The Live+Smart Research Lab, Deakin University.
Reed, B. (2007). Shifting from sustainability to regeneration. Building Research & Information, 35(6), 674–680.
Roös, P.B. (2017). Regenerative-adaptive design for coastal settlements: A pattern language approach to future resilience. PhD Thesis, Deakin University, Geelong, Victoria, Australia.
Roös, P. B. (Ed.). (2020). Heal the scar – Regenerative futures of damaged landscapes. Geelong, Australia: The
Live+Smart Research Lab, Deakin University.
Vaughan-Lee, L. (Ed.). (2016). Spiritual ecology: The cry of the earth (2nd ed.). California: The Golden Sufi Center.
Wahl, C. D. (2006). Bionics vs biomimicry: From control of nature to sustainable participation in nature. In C. Brebbia
(Ed.), Design and nature III: Comparing design in nature with science and engineering (pp. 289–298). Wessex, UK:
Wessex Institute of Technology.
Wilson, E. O. (2016). Half earth: Our planet’s fight. For life. New York, London: Liveright Publishing Corporation.
12 The Living Earth: Revenge or Celebration?
revenge of Gaia – Gaia’s Revenge [12] – and survive in a less diverse and inhospitable world, or celebrate the
good news that we can align ourselves with The Whole [1] for long term thriving?” In a distant future, when
humanity looks back to the Anthropocene, the ‘Epoch of Man’, what will be the answer to this question?
References
Alexander, C. (2001–2005). The nature of order – An essay on the art of building and the nature of the universe, book
one: The phenomenon of life. Berkeley, CA: The Center for Environmental Structure.
DeKay, M. (2011). Integral sustainable design: Transformative perspectives. London, Washington: Earthscan.
DeKay, M., & Bennett, S. (2020). Foreword. In P. B. Roös (Ed.), Heal the scar – Regenerative futures of damaged
landscapes. Geelong, Australia: The Live+Smart Research Lab, Deakin University.
Landry, C. (2006). The art of city making. London: Earthscan.
Lovelock, J. E. (1972). Gaia as seen through the atmosphere. Atmospheric Environment, 6(8), 579–580.
Lovelock, J. E. (2006). The revenge of gaia. London: Penguin Books.
Lovelock, J. E. (2009). The vanishing face of gaia. New York: Basic Books.
Lovelock, J. E., & Margulis, L. (1974). Atmospheric homeostatis by and for the biosphere: The Gaia hypothesis. Tellus,
26(1–2), 2–10.
Mang, P., & Reed, B. (2012). Designing from place: A regenerative framework and methodology. Building Research
and Information, 40(1), 23–28.
Potter, A. (2020). Regenerative architecture. In P. B. Roös (Ed.), Heal the scar – Regenerative futures of damaged landscapes. Geelong, Australia: The Live+Smart Research Lab, Deakin University.
Reed, B. (2007). Shifting from sustainability to regeneration. Building Research & Information, 35(6), 674–680.
Roös, P.B. (2017). Regenerative-adaptive design for coastal settlements: A pattern language approach to future resilience. PhD Thesis, Deakin University, Geelong, Victoria, Australia.
Roös, P. B. (Ed.). (2020). Heal the scar – Regenerative futures of damaged landscapes. Geelong, Australia: The
Live+Smart Research Lab, Deakin University.
Vaughan-Lee, L. (Ed.). (2016). Spiritual ecology: The cry of the earth (2nd ed.). California: The Golden Sufi Center.
Wahl, C. D. (2006). Bionics vs biomimicry: From control of nature to sustainable participation in nature. In C. Brebbia
(Ed.), Design and nature III: Comparing design in nature with science and engineering (pp. 289–298). Wessex, UK:
Wessex Institute of Technology.
Wilson, E. O. (2016). Half earth: Our planet’s fight. For life. New York, London: Liveright Publishing Corporation.
12 The Living Earth: Revenge or Celebration?