THE GEOGRAPHY OF AGRICULTURE

Abstract

This paper is a review of the work of agricultural geographers, with particular reference to Great Britain and to points of contact with agricultural economics. After a consideration of objectives and of the geographer's approach to the study of agriculture, contributions made by geographers to an understanding of regional differences in British agriculture are reviewed. Developments made possible by the advent of the electronic digital computer and automated cartography and by improvements in the statistical analysis of spatial data are then examined and topics where geographers and agricultural economists might co‐operate to their mutual benefit discussed.

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