ISBN:
9780954497569
,
0954497562
Language:
English
Pages:
IX, 150 S.
,
Ill., graph. Darst., Kt.
,
28 cm
DDC:
911.42
Keywords:
Human geography
;
Langton, John
;
Geographie
;
England
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
England Historical geography
;
England Social life and customs
;
Langton, John, 1942-
;
Human geography
;
Great Britain
;
Great Britain
;
Historical geography
;
Great Britain
;
Social life and customs
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Großbritannien
;
Anthropogeografie
;
Historische Geografie
;
Geschichte 1600-1950
Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index. - 'Geography as part of a problematic, not an integral discipline': a personal and intellectual biography of Jack Langton / Elizabeth Baigent and Robert J. Mayhew -- Mapping the English forests: Needwood 1598-1834 / Sarah Bendall -- 'These trees shall be my books': forests as a geographical imaginary in English literature, c.1600-1800 / Robert J. Mayhew -- A settled little society: networks, friendship and trust in eighteenth-century provincial England / Jon Stobart -- Labour policy and rental policy on the Ditchley estate, 1700-50: parallel paths of transition / Andrew Hann -- Crime and custom in forest communities: Whichwood Forest, Oxfordshire, c.1760-1850 / Michael Freeman -- A 'splendid pleasure ground (for) the elevation and refinement of the people of London': geographical aspects of the history of Epping Forest 1860-95 / Elizabeth Baigent -- Retailing and economic uncertainty in interwar Britain: co-operative (mis)fortunes in north-west England / Martin Purvis
,
'Geography as part of a problematic, not an integral discipline': a personal and intellectual biography of Jack Langton
,
Mapping the English forests: Needwood 1598-1834
,
'These trees shall be my books': forests as a geographical imaginary in English literature, c.1600-1800
,
A settled little society: networks, friendship and trust in eighteenth-century provincial England
,
Labour policy and rental policy on the Ditchley estate, 1700-50: parallel paths of transition
,
Crime and custom in forest communities: Whichwood Forest, Oxfordshire, c.1760-1850
,
A 'splendid pleasure ground (for) the elevation and refinement of the people of London': geographical aspects of the history of Epping Forest 1860-95
,
Retailing and economic uncertainty in interwar Britain: co-operative (mis)fortunes in north-west England
Permalink
