Titlebook: Agriculture: People and Policies; Graham Cox,Philip Lowe,Michael Winter Book 1986 P. Lowe, G. Cox and M. Winter and contributors 1986 agri

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Family enterprises in agriculture: structural limits and political possibilities,e household to give way completely to ‘modern’ industry. Those for whom it is not a problem have narrowed the classical vision: including those economists who are unconcerned with relations of production within enterprises, and those rural sociologists who are uncritical of the ideological ‘naturaln

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The development of family farming in west Devon in the nineteenth century,iculture family labour has increased as a proportion of the total farm labour force throughout this century, and especially since 1945. This has caused something of a ‘problem’ for traditional sociological analysis. Marxist and, to a lesser extent, Weberian social theory confidently predicted the de

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Small scale farming in the Northern Ireland rural economy,result of land legislation, some dating from the end of the nineteenth century. Ownership of the land was transferred to the sitting tenants and the absentee landlord system was abolished. This transfer of ownership created a large number of small farm units. The subsequent emphasis on fairly intens

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,Property—state relations in the 1980s: an examination of landlord—tenant legislation in British agrcance of landownership and landlord-tenant relations increasingly necessitates a focus upon the interface between a capitalist land market and the spasmodic, and often contradictory intervention of the state. The discussion here is divided into three parts. First, an examination of property-state re

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British agriculture under attack,erous since accession to the European Community in 1973 and, during the present decade in particular, few opportunities have been missed to deride the system which is now in operation. The quietest period, in contrast was between the passing of the 1947 Agriculture Act and the introduction of the Co

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