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A great deal has been written about the acceleration of English agriculture in the early modern period. This book addresses the fundamental notion of improvement in the development of the British landscape from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century. It includes an analysis of the role of women as agricultural improvers.
This book addresses how concepts of improvement, custom and resistance impacted on the local landscape - which includes manorial estates, enclosures, fens, forests and urban commons - in the early modern period. It is essential reading for scholars of landscape studies,
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Produktbeschreibung
A great deal has been written about the acceleration of English agriculture in the early modern period. This book addresses the fundamental notion of improvement in the development of the British landscape from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century. It includes an analysis of the role of women as agricultural improvers.
This book addresses how concepts of improvement, custom and resistance impacted on the local landscape - which includes manorial estates, enclosures, fens, forests and urban commons - in the early modern period. It is essential reading for scholars of landscape studies, rural and agrarian history, and for those studying the historical legacy of mankind's exploitation of the environment and its social, economic, legal and political consequences.
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Autorenporträt
Richard W. Hoyle is Professor of Rural History at the University of Reading, UK, and Editor of Agricultural History Review.