If you want frequent winds of sufficient force to influence your golf shots both in the air and on the ground...
If you want wide, uninterrupted vistas where a substantial portion of the golf course is visible to you at most times during the round...
If you want firm, well-drained, sandy soil with cool-season grasses receiving minimal inputs of fertilizer and irrigation water...
If you want low-profile greens that sit at ground level with no apparent margin between "fairway", "apron" and "green"...
All these are things very hard to come by in location where Parkland courses can be built. In fact, the very nature of Parkland golf is predicated on land (i.e. "parkland") that does not have these characteristics. So on a forum where each of the above preferences is reified into the one true vision of golf-course greatness then of course Parkland golf won't be much discussed. And given the relative paucity of courses in North America offering those elements, it makes sense if you're going to invest millions of dollars and a couple decades of development work in making a high-end "destination" golf course you will not be building a Parkland course.
And unfortunately, I can't see much hope the next decade or two of a viable industry to design, build and market golf courses that aren't "destination" resorts. The USA seems to already have 2x or 3x as many inland/Parkland/non-"destination" golf courses as can be supported by the golf-playing public. It'll take a long time for that to shake out far enough for new construction to be more than dribs and drabs.