Agriculture and forestry in Sweden since 1900


Geographical and historical studies

Agriculture and forestry were dramatically transformed in the 20th century. In this anthology, eminent researchers present the history of that transformation in 27 themed articles. The articles, which are profusely illustrated, set out to describe the entire century and show the footprints and impact of agriculture and forestry on the Swedish landscape. That impact and its history are analysed in both a local and an overarching perspective, thus deepening our understanding of past and ongoing changes in the spatial environment.

This book is addressed to researchers in many different disciplines, to policy-makers/administrators/planners, offering them a scientific foundation for their present and future work, and to teachers and people actively involved in agriculture and forestry.

An atlas has been published as part of the same project. The atlas, which is a volume of the Swedish National Atlas, is entitled Agriculture and Forestry in Sweden since 1900. A Cartographical Description. It contains a large number of maps, charts and illustrations describing the development of agriculture and forestry over the past century.

Hans Antonson & Ulf Jansson, Eds. 512 pages, illustrated.


Kapital för landsbygdsföretagare – KSLAT nr 4-2003

Kapital för landsbygdsföretagare – KSLAT nr 4-2003

Det nya uppdraget – högre utbildning för landsbygd och landskap – KSLAT nr 26-2003

Det nya uppdraget – högre utbildning för landsbygd och landskap – KSLAT nr 26-2003

SOLMED nr 22 Skogshistorisk forskning i Europa och Nordamerika

Vad är skogshistoria, hur har den skrivits och varför?

SOLMED nr 22 Skogshistorisk forskning i Europa och Nordamerika

Vad är skogshistoria, hur har den skrivits och varför?

The global need for food, fibre and fuel – KSLAT nr 4-2012

With an expected world population of 9 billion people in 2050, the global need for Food, Fibre and Fuel has become a matter of high political concern. Beyond 2030 the production of “the three F’s” is expected to compete for limited land and water resources.

The global need for food, fibre and fuel – KSLAT nr 4-2012

With an expected world population of 9 billion people in 2050, the global need for Food, Fibre and Fuel has become a matter of high political concern. Beyond 2030 the production of “the three F’s” is expected to compete for limited land and water resources.