A stimulating rethink of contemporary land reform in Scotland from historical, legal, and socio-economic perspectives Land reform is as topical as ever in Scotland. Following the latest legislative development, the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2016, there is a need for a comprehensive and comprehensible analysis of the history, developing framework and impact of Scottish land reform. Scholarly yet jargon-free, this landmark volume brings together leading researchers and commentators working in law, history and policy to analyse the past, present and future of Scottish land reform. It covers how…mehr
A stimulating rethink of contemporary land reform in Scotland from historical, legal, and socio-economic perspectives Land reform is as topical as ever in Scotland. Following the latest legislative development, the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2016, there is a need for a comprehensive and comprehensible analysis of the history, developing framework and impact of Scottish land reform. Scholarly yet jargon-free, this landmark volume brings together leading researchers and commentators working in law, history and policy to analyse the past, present and future of Scottish land reform. It covers how Scotland's land is regulated, used and managed; why and how this has come to pass; and makes some suggestions as to the future of land reform. Key features: . Offers a holistic approach to land reform in Scotland; . Draws on case studies of land policies in the UK, mainland Europe and the USA to allow comparison and contextualisation of Scottish land reform with other models; . Examines the significance of right to property on the land reform process, and looks at how it is now being used as an impetus for economic and social rights reform; . Designed to suit individual academic specialisms, while still being accessible to readers across disciplines and professions. Malcolm M. Combe is a Senior Lecturer in law at the University of Strathclyde and non-practising solicitor Jayne Glass is a Land Use Policy Researcher at Scotland's Rural College (SRUC) and Honorary Lecturer at the University of Edinburgh Annie Tindley is a Senior Lecturer in modern British History at the Newcastle UniversityHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Malcolm M. Combe is a Senior Lecturer in law at the University of Strathclyde and non-practising solicitor Jayne Glass is a Research Fellow in the Rural Policy Centre at Scotland's Rural College (SRUC) and Honorary Lecturer at the University of Edinburgh. She was previously a Researcher at the Centre for Mountain Studies at Perth College UHI (University of the Highlands and Islands). She has undertaken a range of theoretical and applied research and consultancy projects related to land reform and land ownership in Scotland. She has co-edited and contributed to Land Reform in Scotland: History, Law and Policy (Edinburgh University Press, 2020) and Lairds, Land and Sustainability: Scottish Perspectives on Upland Management (Edinburgh University Press, 2013). Annie Tindley is Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, with expertise in modern Scottish, British and imperial history, focussing on the Scottish Highlands, landed elites and empire. She is degree programme leader on UG and PG History courses and the first director of the Centre for Scotland's Land Futures. She is the author of The Sutherland Estate, 1850-1920 (Edinburgh University Press, 2010), and Lachlan Grant of Ballachulish, 1871-1945 (co-edited with Ewen A. Cameron, Birlinn, 2015).
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Acknowledgements; List of Contributors Introduction Malcolm M. Combe, Jayne Glass and Annie Tindley Part I: History Chapter 1: Land, labour and capital: external influences and internal responses in early modern Scotland. Allan Macinnes Chapter 2: Agricultural enlightenment, landownership and Scotland's culture of improvement, 1700-1820. Brian Bonnyman Chapter 3: The impact of agrarian radicalism on land reform in Scotland and Ireland, 1879-1903. Brian Casey Chapter 4: 'The usual agencies of civilisation:' conceptions of landownership and reform in the comparative context in the long nineteenth century. Annie Tindley Chapter 5: Still on the agenda? The strange survival of the Scottish land question, 1880 to 1999. Ewen A. Cameron Part II: Law Chapter 6: History, law and land through the lens of sasine. Andrew R. C. Simpson Chapter 7: Legislating for community land rights. Malcom M. Combe Chapter 8: Towards sustainable community ownership: a comparative assessment of Scotland's new compulsory community right to buy. John A. Lovett Chapter 9: Property rights and human rights in Scottish land reform. Frankie McCarthy Chapter 10: The evolution of sustainable development in Scotland - a case study of community right to buy regimes, 2003 to 2018. Andrea Ross Chapter 11: Scottish residential tenancies. Douglas Bain Chapter 12: Crofting law. Eilidh I. M. MacLellan Chapter 13: Agricultural tenancy legislation and public policy considerations in Scotland. Hamish Lean Part III: Policy Chapter 14: Planning and rights: are there lessons for town planning we can borrow from land reform? Robert G. Reid Chapter 15: Crofting policy and legislation: an undemocratic and illegitimate structure of domination? Iain MacKinnon Chapter 16: Does size really matter? Sustainable development outcomes from different scales of land ownership. Jayne Glass, Steven Thomson and Rob Mc Morran Chapter 17: Agricultural models in Scotland and Norway - a comparison. Annie McKee, Heidi Vinge, Hilde Bjørkhaug and Reidar Almås Index
Acknowledgements; List of Contributors Introduction Malcolm M. Combe, Jayne Glass and Annie Tindley Part I: History Chapter 1: Land, labour and capital: external influences and internal responses in early modern Scotland. Allan Macinnes Chapter 2: Agricultural enlightenment, landownership and Scotland's culture of improvement, 1700-1820. Brian Bonnyman Chapter 3: The impact of agrarian radicalism on land reform in Scotland and Ireland, 1879-1903. Brian Casey Chapter 4: 'The usual agencies of civilisation:' conceptions of landownership and reform in the comparative context in the long nineteenth century. Annie Tindley Chapter 5: Still on the agenda? The strange survival of the Scottish land question, 1880 to 1999. Ewen A. Cameron Part II: Law Chapter 6: History, law and land through the lens of sasine. Andrew R. C. Simpson Chapter 7: Legislating for community land rights. Malcom M. Combe Chapter 8: Towards sustainable community ownership: a comparative assessment of Scotland's new compulsory community right to buy. John A. Lovett Chapter 9: Property rights and human rights in Scottish land reform. Frankie McCarthy Chapter 10: The evolution of sustainable development in Scotland - a case study of community right to buy regimes, 2003 to 2018. Andrea Ross Chapter 11: Scottish residential tenancies. Douglas Bain Chapter 12: Crofting law. Eilidh I. M. MacLellan Chapter 13: Agricultural tenancy legislation and public policy considerations in Scotland. Hamish Lean Part III: Policy Chapter 14: Planning and rights: are there lessons for town planning we can borrow from land reform? Robert G. Reid Chapter 15: Crofting policy and legislation: an undemocratic and illegitimate structure of domination? Iain MacKinnon Chapter 16: Does size really matter? Sustainable development outcomes from different scales of land ownership. Jayne Glass, Steven Thomson and Rob Mc Morran Chapter 17: Agricultural models in Scotland and Norway - a comparison. Annie McKee, Heidi Vinge, Hilde Bjørkhaug and Reidar Almås Index
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