ABSTRACT

This chapter addresses some of the current discourses in Landscape Architecture contextualising the vagueness of the concept of social sustainability within a state of Liquid Modernity. Through a discussion of three infrastructure-related concepts, The Right to Landscape, Green Infrastructure, and Landscape Urbanism, and their relevance to social sustainability, the chapter argues that understanding political drivers is inevitable and that there is a need for landscape architecture to engage, in a well-informed ethical debate on its stance toward social sustainability with integrity.