TY - BOOK ID - 78144832 TI - The differentiated countryside PY - 2003 SN - 1135358141 1280107170 0203986539 9780203986530 9781857288957 1857288955 1857288955 9781135358143 9781280107177 9781135358099 9781135358136 9780415516150 1135358133 PB - London Routledge DB - UniCat KW - Rural development KW - Land use, Rural KW - Land settlement KW - Social change KW - Change, Social KW - Cultural change KW - Cultural transformation KW - Societal change KW - Socio-cultural change KW - Social history KW - Social evolution KW - Resettlement KW - Settlement of land KW - Colonies KW - Human settlements KW - Rural land use KW - Land use KW - Agriculture KW - Community development, Rural KW - Development, Rural KW - Integrated rural development KW - Regional development KW - Rehabilitation, Rural KW - Rural community development KW - Rural economic development KW - Agriculture and state KW - Community development KW - Economic development KW - Regional planning KW - Sociological aspects. KW - Planning KW - Regional disparities. KW - Citizen participation KW - Social aspects KW - Great Britain KW - Rural conditions. KW - 316.334.55 KW - 711.3 KW - 911.373 KW - 711.3 Agrarische planologie KW - Agrarische planologie KW - 316.334.55 Plattelandssociologie KW - Plattelandssociologie KW - Planning&delete& KW - Regional disparities KW - Sociological aspects KW - Studie van landelijke vestigingen. Geografie van landelijke vestigingen. Plattelandsgeografie KW - Geografie KW - Sociale geografie KW - Bewoning en leefgemeenschap. UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:78144832 AB - In the wake of BSE, the threat to ban fox hunting and Foot and Mouth disease, the English countryside appears to be in turmoil. Long-standing uses of rural space are in crisis and, unsurprisingly, political processes in rural areas are marked by conflicts between groups, such as farmers, environmentalists, developers and local residents. Using an innovative theoretical approach based on 'networks of conventions', this book investigates the 'regionalisation' of the English countryside through a series of case-studies. These studies are based on a set of 'ideal types': 'the preserved' count ER -