Rural Planning and Management

Edited by Joe Morris, Professor of Resource Economics and Management, Cranfield University, UK, Alison Bailey, Faculty of Agribusiness and Commerce, Lincoln University, New Zealand, R. Kerry Turner, Professor of Environmental Sciences, School of Environmental Sciences and Director, Centre for Social and Economic Research on the Global Environment (CSERGE) and the Programme in Environmental Decision Making (PEDM), University of East Anglia, UK and Ian J. Bateman, OBE, Professor of Environmental Economics, Director of the Land, Environment, Economics and Policy Institute (LEEP), University of Exeter, UK

• Contents:Acknowledgements • IntroductionPART IRURAL CHALLENGEAEuropean Perspectives1. Mark Shucksmith, Polly Chapman, Gill Clark and Stuart Black (1994), ‘Social Welfare in Rural Europe’2. John Bryden and Ray Bollman (2000), ‘Rural Employment in Industrialised Countries’3. Philip Lowe, Jonathan Murdoch, Terry Marsden, Richard Munton and Andrew Flynn (1993), ‘Regulating the New Rural Spaces: The Uneven Development of Land’4. Clive Potter and Philip Goodwin (1998), ‘Agricultural Liberalization in the European Union: An Analysis of the Implications for Nature Conservation’BDeveloping Country Perspectives5. Deryke Belshaw (1995), Rural Development Strategies in Low Income Countries: Poverty Reduction, Productivity Gains and Decentralisation6. Frank Ellis (1998), ‘Household Strategies and Rural Livelihood Diversification’PART IICONCEPTS AND APPROACHESAProperty Rights7. Daniel W. Bromley and Ian Hodge (1990), ‘Private Property Rights and Presumptive Policy Entitlements: Reconsidering the Premises of Rural Policy’8. Keith D. Wiebe and Ruth Meinzen-Dick (1998), ‘Property Rights as Policy Tools for Sustainable Development’BSocial Capital9. Elizabeth G. Katz (2000), ‘Social Capital and Natural Capital: A Comparative Analysis of Land Tenure and Natural Resource Management in Guatemala’CNatural Capital10. Martin Whitby and W. Neil Adger (1996), ‘Natural and Reproducible Capital and the Sustainability of Land Use in the UK’DConservation Planning11. Paul Selman (1993), ‘Landscape Ecology and Countryside Planning: Vision, Theory and Practice’12. Karen A. Poiani, Jeffrey V. Baumgartner, Steven C. Buttrick, Shelley L. Green, Edward Hopkins, George D. Ivey, Katherine P. Seaton and Robert D. Sutter (1998), ‘A Scale-independent, Site Conservation Planning Framework in The Nature Conservancy’EMarket Led Approach13. Kevin D. Bishop and Adrian A.C. Phillips (1993), ‘Seven Steps to Market – The Development of the Market-led Approach to Countryside Conservation and Recreation’FDevelopment and Environment14. Michael Redclift (1995), ‘The Environment and Structural Adjustment: Lessons for Policy Interventions in the 1990s’15. Colin Kirkpatrick and Norman Lee (1997), ‘Market Liberalisation and Environmental Assessment in Developing and Transitional Economies’PART IIIRURAL SECTOR ISSUESAAgriculture16. Paul Webster (1999), ‘The Challenge of Sustainability at the Farm Level: Presidential Address’17. Jan Diek van Mansvelt and Jessie A. Mulder (1993), ‘European Features for Sustainable Development: A Contribution to the Dialogue’18. Jules Pretty and Rachel Hine (2000), ‘The Promising Spread of Sustainable Agriculture in Asia’19. Matt Lobley and Clive Potter (1998), ‘Environmental Stewardship in UK Agriculture: A Comparison of the Environmentally Sensitive Area Programme and the Countryside Stewardship Scheme in South East England’20. Nick Hanley, Martin Whitby and Ian Simpson (1999), ‘Assessing the Success of Agri-environmental Policy in the UK’BProtected Areas21. Kevin Bishop, Adrian Phillips and Lynda Warren (1995), ‘Protected for Ever? Factors Shaping the Future of Protected Areas Policy’22. Cleophas Lado (1992), ‘Problems of Wildlife Management and Land Use in Kenya’CForestry23. Paul Selman (1997), ‘The Role of Forestry in Meeting Planning Objectives’24. Paul Cloke, Paul Milbourne and Chris Thomas (1996), ‘From Wasteland to Wonderland: Opencast Mining, Regeneration and the English National Forest’25. David Wood (1995), ‘Conserved to Death: Are Tropical Forests Being Over-protected From People?’DEnergy26. D.O. Hall and J.I. House (1995), ‘Biomass Energy in Western Europe to 2050’27. Merylyn McKenzie Hedger (1995), ‘Wind Power: Challenges to Planning Policy in the UK’ETourism and Recreation28. Bill Slee, Helen Farr and Patrick Snowdon (1997), ‘The Economic Impact of Alternative Types of Rural Tourism’29. Anne-Mette Hjalager (1996), ‘Agricultural Diversification into Tourism: Evidence of a European Community Development Programme’FRural Enterprise, Housing and Transport30. Nigel Berkeley, David Clark and Brian Ilbery (1996), ‘Regional Variations in Business Use of Information and Communication Technologies and their Implications for Policy: Case Study Evidence from Rural England’31. Colin C. Williams (1996), ‘Local Purchasing Schemes and Rural Development: An Evaluation of Local Exchange and Trading Systems (LETS)’32. Paul Milbourne (1998), ‘Local Responses to Central State Restructuring of Social Housing Provision in Rural Areas’33. Stephen D. Nutley (1996), ‘Rural Transport Problems and Non-car Populations in the USA: A UK Perspective’PART IVINSTITUTIONS FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT: JOINED UP GOVERNANCE34. David J. Brunckhorst (1998), ‘Creating Institutions to Ensure Sustainable Use of Resources’35. Allan Curtis and Terry De Lacy (1996), ‘Landcare in Australia: Does it Make a Difference?’36. B.J. Gleeson and K.J. Grundy (1997), ‘New Zealand’s Planning Revolution Five Years On: A Preliminary Assessment’37. Neil Ward and Kate McNicholas (1998), ‘Reconfiguring Rural Development in the UK: Objective 5b and the New Rural Governance’Name Index