The purpose of this study is to build a rural landscape industrial network system and establish the roles and relationships of stakeholders within that system. The rural landscape industrial network system was set up systematically, based on five business model components: value proposition, target customer, value chain/organization, delivery design, and revenue stream. The roles and relationships of stakeholders were established using a case study of the typical industrialization using rural landscape. The proposed rural landscape industrial network system consists of core industry, auxiliary industry, and the network service industry that connects the two. It was designed to have a system for landscapes to maintain their rurality, with the mutual effects among government agencies and local governments, specialized organizations, local residents, and visitors all described in the industries. Data from the rural landscape industrial network system proposed in this study can be used as baseline data to set the direction for industrialization using the rural landscape at villages.

This study examines the titles of poetry in order to analogize the original landscape of Byeolseo garden in Korea and China. This study analyzed the titles of Soswaewon 48 Poems and Humble Administrator’s Garden 31 Poems, comparing the form of the compositional form and the landscape elements of titles conveyed in them. The titles of the Soswaewon 48 Poems and the Humble Administrator’s Garden 31 Poems are made up of combinations of places, activities, meanings, and landscape elements. Soswaewon 48 Poems are composed of ｢Landscape Elements + Landscape Elements｣ and ｢Place + Activity｣, while Humble Administrator’s Garden 31 Poems are composed of ｢Place + Meaning｣ and ｢Landscape Elements + Landscape Elements｣. The Soswaewon 48 Poems clearly show the element of activity, whereas the Humble Administrator’s Garden 31 Poems show the element of meaning, which is different. Landscape elements that appear in the titles of both show more physical than symbolic elements. However, symbolic elements appear more in Humble Administrator’s Garden 31 Poems than Soswaewon 48 Poems. This is a characteristic of Chinese culture that valued Yijing, giving meaning to each component of the garden. Among physical elements, natural elements appeared more frequently in the Soswaewon 48 Poems than in the Humble Administrator’s Garden 31 Poems, whereas artificial elements appeared more in the Humble Administrator’s Garden 31 Poems.

The objective of this study was to empirically analyze the shipping method and trading intent of landscaping tree farms. The analysis used survey data on landscaping tree seedling farms. Crosstabs were utilized to analyze the shipping method and characteristics of landscaping trees, and a binary logistic regression to analyze the trading intent. The results were as follows: The most common shipping method used by landscaping tree farms was “agricultural forward contract,” followed by “delivery of goods by individuals to middlemen.” However, “direct dealing with the ordering body” was the most desired in the long run. Among the characteristics of farms desiring direct dealing with the ordering body, variables that showed statistical significance were “experience in producing landscaping trees,” “whether landscaping tree production is a full-time profession,” “awareness of retail prices of landscaping trees,” and “difficulty in finding market and price information related to shipping.” In particular, more experience in producing landscaping trees led to a lower probability of direct dealing. Moreover, farms specializing in landscaping trees, farms aware of retail prices, and farms that had difficulty determining market or price information were more likely to focus on direct dealing.

This study was conducted on the “traditional area” of Dunsan in Daejeon, and 22 apartment complexes in Doan new city in the “new urban area”. Its goal was to compare and analyze green percentage of each apartment complex’s exterior space. The application examples of the green percentage were examined. Through the advanced research, exterior space types of apartment housing were divided according to chronical change. Five kinds of space (entry space, main pedestrian space, auxiliary pedestrian space, building surroundings space, and playground space) were designated to enable comparison analyses between green-space percentages of the apartment complex in both the Dunsan and Doan areas. Five exterior spaces and 22 apartment complexes in the Dunsan area and in the Doan new urban area were photographed. This study serves as a basic exploratory study to derive the baseline Index of Greenness results of traditional area and new urban area, addressing the lack of such research on the residential facilities. The study also analyzed differences between the two greenness indexes with respect to shape and space. Compared with the average rates of index of greening in traditional areas and new urban areas, Doan (a new urban area) showed an Index of Greenness rate of 34.1%, and Dunsan (a traditional area) showed an Index of Greenness rate of 40.5%, which was 6.4% higher. It is considered that the shape of each green space, the arrangement of various facilities, and the design of the spaces have a great influence on the differences of the Index of Greenness.

Despite the importance of city parks and the changes in perception and involvement of users, park management budgets are constantly being contracted. Accordingly, the problems on maintenance control of neighborhood parks are now being realized, and studies on management improvement are required. This study is focused on the operation conditions and user satisfaction of the neighborhood parks in Daegu. Based on the analysis, efficient park management measures are suggested and baseline data are provided for subsequent studies. Targeting the neighborhood parks that the primary local government of Daegu is directly managing, the maintenance management costs were compared for a period of five years, and the average budget per unit area was calculated based on the completed neighborhood parks. Eight neighborhood parks were selected, including Dalseo-gu, whose average budget per unit area is the highest, and Buk-gu, where it is the lowest. Further, field and user attitude surveys were carried out. From the results of the field survey, the administrative status on neighborhood parks of Dalseo-gu and Buk-gu showed a satisfactory level, beyond the average one. The management score on neighborhood parks of Dalseo-gu appeared higher than that in Buk-gu. According to the results of the attitude survey, which targeted the users of these parks, the main users utilizing the neighborhood parks were nearby residents, and their share of responses indicating that they go to the park on foot was the highest, 74.6%. Regarding the importance and satisfaction on the elements that compose the parks, classified in 7 point-scaled criteria, the favorable answers were those over 5 points. According to the levels of user satisfaction calculated based on this method, Buk-gu ranked higher than Dalseo-gu. Based on the expected level of service and the evaluation of how they are perceived, through an IPA analysis, the park facilities were divided into to four areas. As a result, it emerged that continuous interest and intensive management of the properties would be required.

This study analyzes residents’ views on rural resources and facilities necessary for rural resource development. The data utilized for the analysis is a questionnaire targeting local residents living in Yuchon-ri, Musu-ri, Yudeung-myeon, Sunchang-gun, and Jeollabuk-do. The analysis methods used herein include multi-attribute utility theory, to assess the importance of community resources; variance analysis to determine the importance of developmental directions; and multiple response and cross-analysis to analyze the facilities required for each project. The results are as follows: “Seomjin River”, “specialized crops”, “Oktaek creek”, and the “bike lane along Seomjin River” were rated highly as community resources. Respondents evaluated the developmental directions in descending order of importance, i.e., “cultivating specialized crops”, “fostering environmentally-friendly agriculture”, “processing agricultural specialty products”, “improving rural landscapes”, “revitalizing rural tourism and hands-on experiences” and “ameliorating living environments”. Regarding facilities required for each project respondents prioritized “expanding basic living grounds”, the establishment of “health care maintenance facilities” and the “expansion and paving of village roads”. Also frequently requested were “facilities for increasing local incomes”, the “direct transaction of agricultural products”, “facilities for processing agricultural specialty products” and “establishing a distribution system for agricultural specialty products”. Many respondents also expressed their need for “sales facilities” and “facilities for hands-on experiences” in order to “revitalize rural tourism”. With respect to facilities for “ameliorating local landscapes” respondents wished to “establish community symbolic structures”, “plant roadside trees”, “revamp vacant or deserted properties” and “tidy up the areas surrounding community centers.” Needs were identified such as “education for local residents”, “community leader- fostering training”, and “taking tours of advanced areas” in order to “enhance the capabilities of local areas”, Given such analysis results, it can be seen that local residents place greater emphasis on the rural resource developments whereby they can better increase their revenues. Respondents would like the developmental directions from which they can create value related to producing, processing, and experiencing specialty crops. In order to set the direction for the development of these rural, future research must meticulously examine the resources scattered through rural and create measures that can be directly linked to rural household incomes and regional revenues.

Seoul City plans to restore the old waterways of the upper reaches of the Cheonggyecheon stream into an eco-stream. While the covered parts of the stream are being removed for restoration, the author aimed to develop plans to restore the old bridge placed thereon. As a basic study for the restoration of the Shingyo bridge that existed on the Baegundoncheon stream, which is being restored, this study aimed to explore where to place the bridge and how to restore it. This is based on the investigation and estimation of the original shape of the Shingyo bridge, with the purpose of identifying the most appropriate restoration plans through literary reviews and field surveys. Based on the findings from the investigation and estimation of the original shape of the Shingyo bridge, it is thought that the bridge was built between the end of the 18th century, when the Hanyang Doseongdo was made, and the 1840s, when the Suseonjeondo was made. Given the results of the map and photography analyses, the Shingyo bridge was presumably located in the center-left of Shingyodong Intersection of today. Six parapet stones of the Shingyo bridge remain at present, which are stored in the Cheongwoon Elementary School in Cheongwoon-dong, Jongno-gu. Identified in the photos, the Shingyo bridge was structured with six prop stones and ten parapet stones on six stone pillars. In deciding where and how to restore it, it would be the most appropriate decision to place the restored Shingyo bridge on its presumed original location. However, this is not feasible given the current situation. Hence, the author considered historical and cultural aspects and developed reasonable criteria, under which the new location was chosen, which is 100 m southwards from the presumed original location of the bridge on a roadside with a safety zone and wide pedestrian paths. Two alternatives to placing the bridge on the Baegundongcheon stream were considered, i.e., east-west and north-south directions: the author suggests that the restored bridge be placed in the east-west direction, giving priority to the restoration of the waterways of the Baegundongcheon stream and the original direction of the Shingyo bridge.

The recent trend of local tourism is moving toward the discovery of hidden resources, breaking from the concept of utilizing the existing resources, and of creating various stories based upon discovered resources. Accordingly, this research is about establishing master plans for a tourist destination named Jeongeupsa, a ballad made during Baekje Kingdom, which is a literary resource representing Jeongeup-si. These plans will be established by applying a research process of spatial storytelling. This research contains theoretical consideration through advanced research on spatial storytelling and Jeongeupsa. The spatial storytelling research process that is suggested shall include an analysis of the context of texts, understanding of sense of place, application of a theme and a story, construction of a space, and sharing of a story. The space composition is as follows: First, district of Jeongeupsa based on the story resources of Jeongeupsa, a ballad made during Baekje Kingdom; second, Beakje Jeongchonhyun based on the story resources of the Keunsaeam wells; finally, it was composed of Jeonghae village district through story resources of Jeonghae village. The spatial storytelling system has applied while establishing master plans for the tourist destination in order to turn a tourist destination into a space where visitors can easily be aware of various story resources that a space has and stories and visitors can interact and communicate each other, breaking from the old unified planning system. The purpose of this research is to find a new method of tourist spot planning. I hope the method suggested by this research can be of help to a process of realizing various tourism resources.