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Cambridge Studies in Historical Geography

Cette série plonge dans les profondeurs du passé à travers une lentille géographique. Elle explore comment les lieux et les paysages ont été façonnés par l'activité humaine et les processus naturels au fil du temps. Chaque volume présente de nouvelles recherches, analysant les liens complexes entre l'histoire et l'espace. C'est une lecture essentielle pour quiconque s'intéresse à la manière dont le monde physique reflète et influence l'histoire humaine.

Agricultural Revolution in England
Empire Forestry and the Origins of Environmentalism
Imperial Visions

Ordre de lecture recommandé

  • Imperial Visions

    Nationalist Imagination and Geographical Expansion in the Russian Far East, 1840 1865

    • 348pages
    • 13 heures de lecture
    4,2(12)Évaluer

    The book explores the crucial role of geographical imagination in shaping the mindset of imperial Russia. It delves into how geographical perceptions influenced cultural, political, and historical narratives, providing a nuanced understanding of Russian identity during the imperial era. Through an intellectual and historiographical lens, it examines the interplay between geography and the mental frameworks that guided imperial policies and societal views.

    Imperial Visions
  • The origins of environmentalism are traced back to the establishment of the first empire forest in 1855 in British India, marking a significant shift in land protection as over ten percent of the Earth's surface became public trust. This movement led to the creation of vast forest reservations, celebrated by figures like Rudyard Kipling and Theodore Roosevelt. Foresters warned of dire consequences from deforestation, including desertification and climate change. Gregory Barton's study offers a pioneering global perspective on the spread of the empire forestry movement across multiple continents.

    Empire Forestry and the Origins of Environmentalism