Abstract
British upland areas, characterised by less intensive use and marginal production, have experienced considerable land use change during the twentieth century. This article examines land use change on Bodmin Moor, Cornwall, over the period 1946-92 using the results of original research. It assesses the extent of land use change in this previously unresearched upland area, considers the role of statutory mechanisms in controlling the land use change in this area, and evaluates the future management of the Moor within the context of recent policy developments.
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