Journal of Rural Studies 1993: Vol 9 Table of Contents

3 Pages·1993·0.39 MB·English

List of Contents.
Number 1
Guest Editorial
P. Selman 1 Landscape ecology and countryside planning:
vision, theory and practice
Articles
K. H. Halfacree 23 _ Locality and social representation: space, discourse
and alternative definitions of the rural
H. Millward 39 Public access in the west European countryside: a
comparative survey
E. L. Naylor 53. Milk quotas and the changing pattern of dairying in
France
A. Jones, F. Fasterding 65 Farm household adjustments to the European Com-
and R. Plankl munity’s set-aside policy. Evidence from Rheinland-
Pfalz (Germany)
Research Notes
L. Harrison 81 The impact of the agricultural industry on the rural
economy—tracking the spatial distribution of the
farm inputs and outputs
Yongyuan Yin and J. T. Pierce 89 A research framework for integrated rural land use
Book Reviews 99
Books Received 111
Number 2
Editorial
P. Cloke 113 On ‘problems and solutions’. The reproduction of
problems for rural communities in Britain during
the 1980s
Articles
M. Phillips 123 Rural gentrification and the processes of class
colonisation
L. S. Sturm and F. J. Smith 141 Bolivian farmers and alternative crops: some in-
sights into innovation adoption
S. Martin 153 The Europeanisation of local authorities: challenges
for rural areas
A. K. Kashuliza 163 Perception and role of informal rural finance in
developing countries: the example of Tanzania
ill
Number 2 cont’d
G. Halseth 175 Communities within communities: changing ‘resi-
dential’ areas at Cultus Lake, British Columbia
Book Reviews 189
Number 3
Special Issue: Servicing the City
Guest Editorial
T. Marsden and A. Flynn 201 Servicing the city: contested transitions in the rural
realm
Articles
P. Lowe, J. Murdoch, T. Marsden, Regulating the new rural spaces: the uneven develop-
R. Munton and A. Flynn ment of land
A. Leyshon and N. Thrift The restructuring of the U.K. financial services
industry in the 1990s: a reversal of fortune?
M. Shucksmith, L. Watkins and Attitudes and policies towards residential develop-
M. Henderson ment in the Scottish countryside
S. Boucher New settlements and community benefits: public
and private responsibilities
G. Cox 267 ‘Shooting a line”?: field sports and access struggles
in Britain
E. A. Hawkins, J. Bryden, N. Gilliatt Engagement in agriculture 1987-1991: a West
and N. MacKinnon European perspective
D. Symes Agrarian reform and the restructuring of rural
society in Hungary
Book Reviews
Announcement
Number 4
Articles
K. D. Bishop and A. A. C. Phillips Seven steps to market—the development of the
market-led approach to countryside conservation
and recreation
H. Edmond, K. Corcoran and 339 Modelling locational access to markets for pluri-
B. Crabtree activity: a study in the Grampian Region of
Scotland
Number 4 cont’d
D. Psaltopoulos and K. J. Thomson Input—output evaluation of rural development: a
forestry-centred application
B. Hill 359 The ‘myth’ oft he family farm: defining the family
farm and assessing its importance in the European
Community
A. S. Mather 371 Protected areas in the periphery: conservation and
controversy in northern Scotland
G. Dabinett and P. Lawless 385 An evaluation of the Rural Development Com-
mission’s Redundant Building Grant
Research Notes
L. O. Persson and E. Westholm 397 Turmoil in the welfare system reshapes rural
Sweden
M. Lemon and J. Park 405 Elicitation of farming agendas in a complex
environment
Comment
J. Murdoch and A. C. Pratt 411 Rural studies: modernism, postmodernism and the
‘post-rural’
Reply to Comment
C. Philo Postmodern rural geography? A reply to Murdoch
and Pratt
Book Reviews
Volume Contents and Author
Index, Volume 9, 1993