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Informationen zum Autor Jane Grenville is a lecturer in archaeology at the University of York. Klappentext First published in 1999. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. Zusammenfassung Examines the questions and conflicts that arise in managing the historic rural landscape. The book covers: evaluating what is significant in the landscape; the relationship of landscape management to the preservation of historic buildings; and issues arising when the landscape needs to be used. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction, Jane Grenville; Part 1 Policy Background; Chapter 1 Defining the Rural Policy Context, Clive Potter; Chapter 2 Considering Significance in the Landscape: Developing Priorities Through Conservation Planning, David Thackray; Chapter 3 Protecting the Cultural Landscape: National Designation and Local Character, Graham Fairclough; Part 2 Mechanisms and Instruments; Chapter 4 Current Planning Policies and Legislation for Historic Rural Landscapes, Ian Dormor; Chapter 5 Maintenance and Enhancement: The Management of Environmentally Sensitive Areas, Peter McCrone; Part 3 Users and their Objectives; Chapter 6 Mineral Working: A Window of Opportunity, Mike Griffiths; Chapter 7 The Management of an Archaeological Landscape on the Army’s Training Area on Salisbury Plain, Wiltshire, Ian Barnes; Chapter 8 Woods and Forests in the Rural Landscape: Cultural Heritage, Conservation and Management, Tim Yarnell; Chapter 9 Sustainable Landscape Management Peak Practice and Theory, Ken Smith; Part 4 Integration; Chapter 10 Nature Conservation: Taking a Wider View, Robert J. Cooke; Chapter 11 Monument Conservation in Norfolk: The Monuments Management Project and Other Schemes, Helen Paterson, Peter Wade-Martins; Chapter 12 Nature Conservation and Historic Properties: An Integrated Approach, Rachel C. Thomas, David Wells; Chapter 13 The Management of the Rural Landscape: A Sense of Place, Tim Allen;
