Results 61 to 70 of about 376 (107)

Reinventing Mountain Food Traditions and Small Farm Survival in Southern Appalachia

open access: yesMartor, 2017
For over four decades, social scientists have addressed the relationship between development strategies and Appalachia’s highland cultural traditions.
Chris Baker
doaj  

Classification variables of cattle farms in the mountains of León, Spain

open access: yes, 2004
This work forms part of the project CYCYT-FEDER lFDl997-0776 and of a research contract between the Spanish Council for Scientific Research (CSIC) and the company Núcleo de Explotaciones Agropecuarias de León, NEAL. S. A.
Serrano Martínez, Emma   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Is Farming Enough in Mountain Areas? Farm Diversification in the Pyrenees

Land Use Policy, 2011
The continuity of farming in mountain areas in Europe is at severe risk and its future faces manifold uncertainties. Mountain farms are immersed in a long-term process of reorganization. Farm diversification plays a prominent role in this process of adjustment and reallocation.
María josé Milán   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

The Mountain Farm

2021
Hand coloured photoengraved print by Jack B. Yeats titled 'The Mountain Farm'. The print depicts a thatched cottage on the sea front with animals and a mound of turf on the left hand side, a boat in the foreground, and mountains in the background on the right hand side. The print is listed in 'The Different Worlds of Jack B.
openaire   +1 more source

Sustainability of Mountainous Farming Systems

2008
Various ethnic minority groups living in the mountainous regions of northern Thailand have been engaged in agriculture there for several decades. Over the last two decades, there has been a trend towards permanent settlements. Former opium growing farmers, such as the Hmong, have settled down permanently and have abandoned their traditional shifting ...
Jürgen Zeddies, Nicole Schönleber
openaire   +1 more source

Forts and Farms on Margam Mountain Glamorgan

Antiquity, 1934
The progress of archaeology in Britain, as elsewhere, depends on excavation. This is a commonplace; but a more leisurely approach to that final arbitrament than is usually adopted would, we think, be advantageous. Until an area is studied, its visible antiquities planned, the evidence afforded by their geographical and topographical relationships ...
null Cyril, Aileen Fox
openaire   +1 more source

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