European Rural Landscapes Persistence and Change in a Globalising Environment

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Palang, Hannes (Editor), Sooväli, Helen (Editor), Antrop, Marc (Editor), Setten, Gunhild (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Dordrecht Springer Netherlands 2004, 2004
Edition:1st ed. 2004
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • 1. the Permanence of Persistence and Change
  • 2. the Languages of Rural Landscapes
  • 3. “This Is Not a Landscape”: Circulating Reference and Land Shaping
  • 4. Naming and Claiming Discourse
  • 5. Between Insideness and Outsideness — Studying Locals’ Perceptions of Landscape
  • 6. Landscape Consumption in Otepää, Estonia
  • 7. Countryside Imagery in Finnish National Discourse
  • 8. Religious Places — Changing Meanings. the Case of Saaremaa Island, Estonia
  • 9. Of Oaks, Erratic Boulders, and Milkmaids
  • 10. the Border and the Bordered
  • 11. A Hidden World? A Gendered Perspective on Swedish Historical Maps
  • 12. When Sweden Was Put on the Map
  • 13. Tycho Brahe, Cartography and Landscape in 16th Century Scandinavia
  • 14. New Money and the Land Market
  • 15. the Landscape of Vittskövle Estate — At the Crossroads of Feudalism And Modernity
  • 16. Greens, Commons and Shifting Power Relations in Flanders
  • 17. Enclosure Landscapes in the Uplands of England and Wales
  • 18. Land Purchase and the Survival of Swedish Ethnicity in Estonia
  • 19.The Dynamics Of Property Rights In Post-Communist East Germany
  • 20. Different Methods For the Protection Of Cultural Landscapes
  • 21. the Significance of the Dutch Historical GIS Histland
  • 22. the Future Role of Agriculture in Rural Communities
  • 23. Danish Farmers and the Cultural Environment
  • 24. the Human Factor in Biodiversity
  • 25. Diversity of Estonian Coastal Landscapes: Past and Future
  • 26. Management Strategies in Forest Landscapes in Norway
  • 27. Past Landscape Use as an Ecological Influence on the Actual Environment
  • 28. Can Landscapes Be Read?
  • 29. the Permanent Conference and the Study of the Rural Landscape