Volume 1: Defining the Rural
Introduction, Nick Gallent and Mark Scott
Part 1: Definitions and Conceptualisations
1. Paul J. Cloke, âAn index of rurality for England and Walesâ, Regional Studies, 11, 1, 1977, pp.31-46.
2. Keith Hoggart, âNot a Definition of Ruralâ Area, 20, 1, 1988, pp.35-40.
3. Keith H. Halfacree, âLocality and social representation: space, discourse and alternative definitions of the ruralâ Journal of Rural Studies, 9, 1, 1993, pp.23-37.
4. Paul Cloke, âConceptualizing ruralityâ in Paul Cloke, Terry Marsden and Patrick Mooney (eds.) Handbook of Rural Studies (Sage Publication, 2006), pp.18-28.
Part 2: Continuums and Classifications
5. Marc Antrop, âLandscape change and the urbanization process in Europeâ, Landscape and Urban Planning, 67, 1, 2004, pp. 9-26.
6. R. E. Pahl, âThe Rural-Urban Continuumâ Sociologia Ruralis, 6, 3, 1966, pp.299-329.
7. Terry Marsden, Jonathon Murdoch, Philip Lowe, Richard C. Munton and Andrew Flynn âConstructing the Countrysideâ in Constructing the Countryside: An Approach To Rural Development, (Routledge, 1993), pp. 172-191.
8. Philip Lowe and Neil Ward âEngland's Rural Futures: A Socio-Geographical Approach to Scenarios Analysisâ, Regional Studies, 43, 10, 2009, pp. 1319-1332.
9. Peter H. Verburg, Derek B. van Berkel, Anne M. van Doorn, Michiel van Eupen and Harm A. R. M. van den Heiligenberg, âTrajectories of land use change in Europe: a model-based exploration of rural futuresâ Landscape ecology, 25, 2, 2010, pp. 217-232.
Part 3: The Scope of Rural Pressure and Restructuring
10. Peter B. Nelson, âRural restructuring in the American West: land use, family and class discoursesâ Journal of Rural Studies, 17, 4, 2001, pp.395-407.
11. Hannah Gosnell and Jesse Abrams, âAmenity migration: diverse conceptualizations of drivers, socioeconomic dimensions, and emerging challengesâ GeoJournal, 76, 4, 2011, pp.303-322.
12. Clare J. A. Mitchell, âMaking sense of counterurbanizationâ Journal of Rural Studies, 20, 1, 2004, pp.15-34.
13. Martin Phillips, âRural Gentrification and the Processes of Class Colonisationâ, Journal of Rural Studies, 9, 2, 1993, pp.123-140.
14. Keith Hoggart and Angel Paniagua, âWhat rural restructuring?â Journal of Rural Studies, 17, 1, 2001, pp.41-62.
15. Michael Woods, âConflicting Environmental Visions of the Rural: Windfarm Development in Mid Walesâ, Sociologia Ruralis, 43, 3, 2003, pp.271-288.
Volume 2: Rural Planning â" Strategy and Actions
Part 4: The Evolving Scope of Rural Planning
16. Patrick Abercrombie, âThe Preservation of Rural Englandâ, The Town Planning Review, 12, 1, 1926, pp. 5-56.
17. Nigel Curry and Stephen Owen, âRural planning in England: A critique of current policyâ, Town Planning Review, 80, 6, 2009, pp.576-595.
18. Mark B. Lapping, âRural policy and planningâ, in Paul Cloke, Terry Marsden and Patrick Mooney (eds.) Handbook of Rural Studies (Sage Publication, 2006), pp. 104-122.
19. Mark Shucksmith, âDisintegrated Rural Development? Neoâendogenous Rural Development, Planning and PlaceâShaping in Diffused Power Contextsâ, Sociologia Ruralis, 50, 1, 2010, pp.1-14.
Part 5: Rural Policy, Planning and Development in its Governance Context
20. Mark Goodwin, âThe governance of Rural Areas: Some Emerging Research Issues and Agendasâ, Journal of Rural Studies, 14, 1, 1998, pp. 5-12.
21. Bill Edwards, Mark Goodwin, Simon Pemberton, Michael Woods, âPartnerships, power, and scale in rural governanceâ, Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy 19, 2001, pp. 289-310.
22. Lynda HerbertâCheshire, âTranslating Policy: Power and Action in Australia's Country Townsâ, Sociologia Ruralis, 43, 4, 2003, pp.454-473.
23. Stephen Owen, Malcolm Moseley and Paul Courtney, âBridging the gap: An attempt to reconcile strategic planning and very local community-based planning in rural Englandâ Local Government Studies, 33, 1, 2007, pp.49-76.
24. George C. Homsy and Mildred E. Warner, âClimate Change and the CoâProduction of Knowledge and Policy in Rural USA Communitiesâ, Sociologia Ruralis, 53, 3, 2013, pp.291-310.
Part 6: Community Action and Planning
25. Jonathan Murdoch, and Simone Abram, âDefining the Limits of Community Governanceâ, Journal of Rural Studies, 14, 1, 1998, pp.41-50.
26. Stephen Owen, âThe role of village design statements in fostering a locally responsive approach to village planning and design in the UKâ, Journal of Urban Design, 3, 3, 1998, pp.359-380.
27. Charles R. Warren and Malcolm McFadyen, âDoes community ownership affect public attitudes to wind energy? A case study from south-west Scotlandâ Land Use Policy, 27, 2, 2010, pp.204-213.
28. Martin Phillips and Jennifer Dickie, âNarratives of transition/non-transition towards low carbon futures within English rural communitiesâ, Journal of Rural Studies, 34, 2014, pp.79-95.
Part 7: Land-use, Spatial and Settlement Planning
29. Peter Hall, âThe Containment of Urban Englandâ The Geographical Journal, 140, 3, 1974, pp.386-408.
30. Hubert N. van Lier, âThe role of land use planning in sustainable rural systemsâ Landscape and Urban Planning, 41, 2, 1998, pp.83-91.
31. Louis Albrechts, âStrategic (spatial) planning re-examinedâ, Environment and Planning B: Environment and Design, 31, 2004, pp.743-758.
32. Eva Kerselaers, Elke Rogge, Elke Vanempten, Ludwig Lauwers and Guido Van Huylenbroeck, âChanging land use in the countryside: Stakeholdersâ perception of the ongoing rural planning processes in Flandersâ, Land Use Policy, 32, 2013, pp.197-206.
Part 8: The Economic Context for Rural Planning
33. Ida J. Terluin, âDifferences in economic development in rural regions of advanced countries: an overview and critical analysis of theoriesâ, Journal of Rural Studies, 19, 3, 2003, pp. 327-344.
34. David Gray, âEconomic approaches to the ruralâ, in Bosworth, G. and Somerville, P. (eds.) Interpreting Rurality: Multi-disciplinary Approaches, (Routledge: London, 2014), pp. 32-53.
35. Sheela Agarwal, Sanzidur Rahman and Andrew Errington, âMeasuring the determinants of relative economic performance of rural areasâ, Journal of Rural Studies, 25, 3, 2009, pp.309-321.
36. Ian Hodge and Sarah Monk, âThe economic diversity of rural England: stylised fallacies and uncertain evidenceâ, Journal of Rural Studies, 20, 3, 2004, pp.263-272.
37. Sean Markey, Greg Halseth and Don Manson, âChallenging the inevitability of rural decline: Advancing the policy of place in northern British Columbiaâ, Journal of Rural Studies, 24, 4, 2008, pp.409-421.
38. Matthew Tonts, Paul Plummer and Neil Argent, âPath dependence, resilience and the evolution of new rural economies: Perspectives from rural Western Australiaâ, Journal of Rural Studies, 36, 2014, pp.362-375.
Part 9: Landscape Planning and Protection
39. Marc Antrop, âWhy landscapes of the past are important for the futureâ, Landscape and Urban Planning, 70, 2005, pp. 21â"34.
40. Paul Selman, âCommunity participation in the planning and management of cultural landscapesâ, Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, 47, 3, 2004, pp. 365-392.
41. Carol Morris and Clive Potter, âRecruiting the New Conservationists: Farmers' Adoption of Agri-environmental Schemes in the UKâ, Journal of Rural Studies, 11, 1, 1995, pp.51-63.
42. Elizabeth Lokocz, Robert L. Ryan and Anna Jarita Sadler, âMotivations for land protection and stewardship: Exploring place attachment and rural landscape character in Massachusettsâ, Landscape and Urban Planning, 99, 2, 2011, pp.65-76.
43. Ian D. Hodge and William M. Adams, âNeoliberalisation, rural land trusts and institutional blendingâ, Geoforum, 43, 3, 2012, pp.472-482.
Part 10: Rural Resources Planning: From Land Preservation to Eco-System Services and Countryside Capital
44. Thomas L. Daniels and Mark Lapping, âLand Preservation: An Essential Ingredient in Smart Growthâ, Journal of Planning Literature, 19, 3, 2005, pp.316-329.
45. Michael Hibbard and Susan Lurie, âThe New Natural Resource Economy: Environment and Economy in Transitional Rural Communitiesâ, Society & Natural Resources, 26, 7, 2013, pp.827-844.
46. James Boyd and Spencer Banzhaf, âWhat are ecosystem services? The need for standardized environmental accounting unitsâ, Ecological Economics, 63, 2, 2007, pp.616-626.
47. Vaughn Higgins, Jacqui Dibden, Clive Potter, Katie Moon and Chris Cocklin, âPayments for Ecosystem Services, neoliberalisation, and the hybrid governance of land management in Australiaâ, Journal of Rural Studies, 36, 2014, pp.463-474.
48. Brian Garrod, Roz Wornell and Ray Youell, âRe-conceptualising rural resources as countryside capital: The case of rural tourismâ, Journal of rural studies, 22, 1, 2006, pp.117-128.
Volume 3: Rural Development
Part 11: Dimensions of Rural Development
49. Michael Woods, âDeveloping the Ruralâ, in Rural (Routledge: London, 2010), pp. 130-162.
50. Jan Douwe van der Ploeg, Henk Renting, Gianluca Brunori, Karlheinz Knickel, Joe Mannion, Terry Marsden, Kees de Roest, Eduardo Sevilla-Guzm¡n and Flaminia Ventura, âRural Development: From Practices and Policies towards Theoryâ, Sociologia Ruralis, 40, 4, 2000, pp. 391-408.
51. Jonathan Murdoch, âNetworksâ"a new paradigm of rural development?â Journal of Rural Studies, 16, 4, 2000, pp.407-419.
52. Christopher Ray, âNeo-endogenous rural development in the EUâ, in P. Cloke, T. Marsden & P. Mooney (eds.) Handbook of Rural Studies (Sage Publications: London, 2006)
53. David Goodman, âRural Europe Redux? Reflections on Alternative AgroâFood Networks and Paradigm Changeâ, Sociologia Ruralis, 44, 1, 2004, pp.3-16.
Part 12: Communities and Bottom-up Development
54. Ruth Liepins, âNew energies for an old idea: reworking approaches to âcommunityâ in contemporary rural studiesâ, Journal of Rural Studies, 16, 1, 2000, pp.23-35.
55. Ian Falk and Sue Kilpatrick, âWhat is Social Capital? A Study of Interaction in a Rural Communityâ, Sociologia Ruralis, 40, 1, 2000, pp. 87-110.
56. Lynda Herbert-Cheshire, âContemporary strategies for rural community development in Australia: a governmentality perspectiveâ, Journal of Rural Studies, 16, 2, 2000, pp.203-215.
57. Cornelia Butler Flora and Jan L. Flora, âDeveloping Entrepreneurial Rural Communitiesâ, Sociological Practice, 8, 1, 1990, pp. 199-209.
58. Francisco Antonio Navarro, Michael Woods and Eugenio Cejudo, âThe LEADER Initiative has been a Victim of Its Own Success. The Decline of the BottomâUp Approach in Rural Development Programmes. The Cases of Wales and Andalusiaâ, Sociologia Ruralis, 2015, pp. 270-288.
Part 13: Rural Development: Services, Infrastructure and Housing
59. John Farrington and Conor Farrington, âRural accessibility, social inclusion and social justice: towards conceptualisationâ, Journal of Transport Geography, 13, 1, 2005, pp.1-12.
60. Malcolm J. Moseley, âEngland's Village Services in the Late 1990s: Entrepreneurialism, Community Involvement and the Stateâ, The Town Planning Review, 71, 4, 2000, pp. 415-433.
61. Edward J. Malecki, âDigital development in rural areas: potentials and pitfallsâ, Journal of Rural Studies, 19, 2, 2003, pp.201-214.
62. Mark Shucksmith, âA Theoretical Perspective on Rural Housing: Housing classes in rural Britainâ, Sociologia Ruralis, 30, 2, 1990, pp.210-229.
63. Menelaos Gkartzios and Mark Scott, 2014. âPlacing Housing in Rural Development: Exogenous, Endogenous and NeoâEndogenous Approachesâ, Sociologia Ruralis, 54, 3, 2014, pp.241-265.
Part 14: Rural Economic Strategies
64. Steven C. Deller, Tsung-Hsiu Tsai, David W. Marcouiller, and Donald B. K. English, âThe Role of Amenities and Quality of Life in Rural Economic Growthâ, American Journal of Agricultural Economics, 83, 2, 2001, pp.352-365.
65. Aileen Stockdale, âMigration: Pre-requisite for rural economic regeneration?â Journal of Rural Studies, 22, 3, 2006, pp.354-366.
66. Paul Courtney, Gary Hill and Deborah Roberts, âThe role of natural heritage in rural development: An analysis of economic linkages in Scotlandâ, Journal of Rural Studies 22, 4, 2006, pp. 469â"484.
67. Lawrence Kitchen and Terry Marsden, âCreating Sustainable Rural Development through Stimulating the Ecoâeconomy: Beyond the Ecoâeconomic Paradox?â Sociologia Ruralis, 49, 3, 2009, pp.273-294.
Part 15: Tourism and the Countryside
68. Bernard Lane, âWhat is rural tourism?â Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 2, 1-2, 1994, pp.7-21.
69. Paul Cloke, âThe Countryside as Commodity: New Rural Spaces for Leisureâ, in Glyptis, S. (ed.) Leisure and the Environment, (Wiley: London, 1993)
70. Ruth McAreavey and John McDonagh, âSustainable Rural Tourism: Lessons for Rural Developmentâ, Sociologia Ruralis, 51, 2, 2011, pp.175-194.
71. Lise Herslund, âThe rural Creative Class: Counterurbanisation and Entrepreneurship in the Danish Countrysideâ, Sociologia Ruralis, 52, 2, 2012, pp.235-255.
Volume 4: Rural Future
Part 16: âPost-Productionâ or New Production in the Countryside?
72. Brian Ilbery and Moya Kneafsey, âProduct and place: Promoting quality products and services in the lagging rural regions of the European Unionâ, European Urban and Regional Studies, 5, 4, 1998, pp.329-341.
73. Nick Evans, Carol Morris and Michael Winter, âConceptualizing agriculture: a critique of post-productivism as the new orthodoxyâ, Progress in Human Geography, 26, 3, 2002, pp.313-332.
74. Thomas G. Measham and David A. Fleming, âImpacts of unconventional gas development on rural community declineâ, Journal of Rural Studies, 36, 2014, pp.376-385.
75. Max Munday, Gill Bristow and Richard Cowell, âWind farms in rural areas: how far do community benefits from wind farms represent a local economic development opportunity?â Journal of Rural Studies, 27(1), pp.1-12.
Part 17: The End of the Rural or the Global Countryside?
76. Keith Hoggart, 1990. âLet's Do Away with Ruralâ, Journal of Rural Studies, 6, 3, 1990, pp.245-257.
77. David Wachsmuth, âCity as ideology: reconciling the explosion of the city form with the tenacity of the city conceptâ, Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 31, 1, 2014, pp.75-90.
78. Neil Brenner, âTwenty-First-Century Urbanismâ, Public Culture, 25, 1, 2013, pp. 85-114.
79. Daniel T. Lichter and David Brown, âRural America in an Urban Society: Changing Spatial and Social Boundariesâ, Annual Review of Sociology, 37, 2011, pp. 565-592.
80. Michael Woods, âEngaging the global countryside: globalization, hybridity and the reconstitution of rural placeâ, Progress in Human Geography, 31, 4, 2007, pp.485-507.
