14
L. Le Dû-Blayo and O. Musard
1.5 Conclusion
The questions addressed in this introduction provide insight into areas of research,
some of which will be explored in greater depth by researchers in the following chapters. One thing is however certain: underwater seascapes, or underwater landscapes
do exist within the meaning of the ELC and they represent an increasingly common
social challenge that must lead to appropriate public policies. These landscapes further represent a tremendous scientific challenge as not only can they complete our
reading of the landscape continuum, but also and above all drive new approaches,
particularly in the physical perception (embodiment) of landscapes.
Like certain types of terrestrial landscapes, particularly urban, underwater
landscapes compel us to move away from traditional frameworks of countryside
landscapes to develop methods that are not necessarily specific, but more innovative
and favourable to renewed landscape theories. We therefore hope that underwater landscapes will be a stimulating field of research and one that will revive both
landscape and disciplinary approaches.
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