The Invention of the Countryside

Hunting, Walking and Ecology in English Literature, 1671–1831

By:

Donna Landry

Format:

Paperback / softback

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Description

Today's hunting debate began in the eighteenth century, when the idea of the countryside was being invented through the imaginative displacement of agricultural production in favour of country sports and landscape tourism. Between the Game Act of 1671 and its repeal in 1831, writers on walking and hunting often held opposed views, but contributed equally to the origins of modern ecology, while sharing a commitment to trespass that preserved common rights in an era of growing privatization.

Author Biography:

DONNA LANDRY is Professor of English at Wayne State University and an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Exeter. Her publications include, as author, The Muses of Resistance: Labouring-Class Women's Poetry in Britain, 1739-1796 and, with Gerald MacLean, she is co-author of Materialist Feminisms.

Release date NZ

August 21st, 2001

Author

Donna Landry

Audience

Professional & Vocational

Edition

1st ed. 2001

Illustrations

XX, 306 p.

Pages

306

Dimensions

155x235x18

ISBN-13

9781349427291

Product ID

25735574

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