Le professeur Ian D. Rotherham est une autorité de premier plan sur les dimensions culturelles et historiques des paysages. Son travail explore la relation complexe entre l'humanité et l'environnement naturel, examinant comment cette interaction façonne à la fois notre environnement physique et nos structures sociales. Grâce à ses travaux universitaires et à ses rôles de conseil auprès de grandes chaînes de télévision, Rotherham révèle les récits profonds inscrits dans le paysage, offrant aux lecteurs une compréhension plus riche du monde.
The real history of the legendary home of Robin Hood. Lavishly illustrated full-colour companion to Sherwood Forest and the surrounding area. Sherwood and the Dukeries have been major tourist destinations for over two centuries. Sherwood Forest is the East Midlands' No. 1 free attraction.
Beautiful full-colour pictures capture the city of Nottingham in all its former glory
Beautiful full-colour images capture old York in all its glory
Explores the rich and fascinating history of Sheffield through an examination of some of its greatest architectural treasures.
The British spa came into its own in the Georgian period, with thousands flocking to take the waters at Bath, Cheltenham and Tunbridge Wells as well as numerous other towns. This book traces the story of the British spa back to Roman and medieval times, through their heyday in Georgian and Victorian Britain.
From medieval times, woodlands were managed commodities with hotly contested resources: conflicting demands from landowners, and local and national wood- based industries have left their marks on today's woodland, this title explains various uses of British woods and their industries, such as coppicing, charcoal-burning, basket-making and bodging.
However, pause a while off main roads and consider place names and road names: Fenny Lane, The Withies, Commonside, Reed Holme, Fen Common, Turbary Lane, Wildmore, Adventurers' Fen, Wicken Fen, and more;
Written for a conference, this book explores the intricate relationship between humans and nature, particularly focusing on trees and their significance in various cultures. It delves into environmental themes, emphasizing the importance of conservation and the emotional connections people have with forests. Through a blend of research and personal narratives, the author highlights the role of trees in fostering community and ecological balance, encouraging readers to reconsider their perspectives on the natural world.
Exploring the profound effects of conflicts on both human societies and the environment, this book delves into the intricate relationship between warfare and natural resources, particularly peatlands. It examines how wars have reshaped landscapes, influenced ecological balance, and altered human interactions with the environment. Through a blend of historical analysis and environmental science, it highlights the often-overlooked consequences of conflict on ecosystems and emphasizes the importance of sustainable practices in post-conflict recovery.
Focusing on urban ecological systems, this book presents a novel framework for understanding hybrid ecosystems in the context of climate change and environmental shifts. It explores the implications of invasive species and the fusion of ecological communities, highlighting how urbanization and globalization influence these dynamics. By embedding this perspective within current ecological discourse, the volume uses the British Isles as a case study while offering insights applicable to global ecosystem studies and conservation efforts.