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The Death of Rural England: A Social History of the Countryside Since 1900
£34.95
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Alun Howkins’ panoramic survey is a social history of rural England and Wales in the twentieth century. He examines the impact of the First World War, the role of agriculture throughout the century, and the expectations of the countryside that modern urban people harbour. Howkins analyzes the role of rural England as a place for work as well as leisure, and the problems caused by these often conflicting roles. This overview will be welcomed by anyone interested in agricultural and social history, historical geographers, and all those interested in rural affairs.
| Weight | 0.454 kg |
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'This is an admirable book: wide-ranging, drawing on a wide variety of sources, with the literary adding elegance to the economic... It requires no prior knowledge on the part of the reader, it avoids jargon... It will be of interest to all those concerned with the recent British past and present.' - History Today, November 2003 '[A] highly readable and challenging account ... it is required reading for historians, economists, and social anthropologists.' - Agricultural History Review 'This well-researched volume ... give[s] a complete picture of changing rural life.' -History - The Journal of the Historical Association
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