In All Our Footsteps: Tracking, Mapping & Experiencing Rights of Way in Post-War Britain is an AHRC project led by @gsoh31. Tweets by @DrAFlint & @dr_hick
New from our Principal Investigator @gsoh31... What can Labour learn from from previous attempts to improve access to the land and encourage people to get outside? Lots of suggestions and recommendations in this long @HistoryPolicy piece: https://t.co/XjVElAO6JO
To round off our week of showcasing the project booklets from our @ahrcpress funded research, here's the link to a piece about all 5 booklets - exploring themes of citizenship, mapping, work, health & accessibility. We hope you enjoy reading them!
https://t.co/gnyNvgNTMs
How have changing conceptions of health & disease intersected with histories of #RightsOfWay & access to rural places? @dr_hick explores how ‘the countryside’ with its fresh air has often been seen as one key to healthy living in our Healthy Ways booklet
https://t.co/BbaNvk96tD
How have the entangled histories of technologies & path infrastructure intersected with histories of the accessibility of #RightsOfWay for disabled people? @DrAFlint explores these themes in our Accessible Ways booklet
https://t.co/BbaNvk96tD
There is considerable (& often invisible) work involved in enabling people to use #RightsOfWay both on the ground & behind the scenes. @Draflint & Tom Breen explore the histories and role of this labour, in our Working on Paths booklet
https://t.co/BbaNvk9Ejb
Mapping our #RightsOfWay is vitally important in order for rights to be both protected & managed into the future, but how has this been approached in policy & practice? Read case studies & recommendations in our Mapping Rights of Way booklet by Tom Breen
https://t.co/BbaNvk9Ejb
How might the history of #RightsOfWay act as one portal through which we can understand different ideas about citizenship in the recent past? Check out our project booklet on Citizenship written by @gsoh31 which explores this theme
https://t.co/BbaNvk96tD
This week we are showcasing the five project booklets, which explore some of the themes of our @ahrcpress funded research, that we launched last week. If you want to see them all now, check out this blog post 👇
https://t.co/gnyNvgNTMs
Interested in folksong & footpaths & in Sheffield on 28th Sept? Then join me & folk singer Rosie Hodgson for a day of singing & history, with a special focus on the Sheffield Clarion Ramblers. It's a FREE @allfootsteps workshop & booking is essential 🥾🎶
https://t.co/Mq6xzBF0g0
We've got a **new blog** out today on our website: today, Michèle Sedgwick considers the ways in which access to rights of way gets blocked off in our own minds, and how to break open those constraints. You can read it, free and Open Access, here: https://t.co/nwegJPxbxp
Interested in the history, mapping & experiences of #RightsOfWay in Britain? Then join us for a celebration event for @allfootsteps on 10 Sept, where we'll be joined by an expert panel to launch a series of booklets on our research themes. Book here: https://t.co/BU5c02MpIU
On Tuesday 10 September we're holding a celebratory event to mark the publication of five popular booklets on Rights of Way, access rights and movement... It's at Conway Hall in London, and you can sign up here. Take a look! https://t.co/dkcOXjHYg7
For the latest in our New Writing series, @kerriandrewsuk considers how a Right to Roam can make us all take responsibility for the landscape. It's here: https://t.co/f4YKIUvOjN
We've got some great new writing for you to start the week! This time: two very revealing Pembrokeshire access cases from the early twentieth century with some very modern aspects... New from @trefeca: https://t.co/VKE4Co3JL5
I wrote for @AllFootsteps about the forces of change and disruption impacting our paths, including perhaps the greatest of all, the climate emergency.
https://t.co/jQhypoIeGN
There's a new blog on our @ahrcpress-funded project website today! We recently spoke to @cornish_jack from @RamblersGB about how paths are forgotten and then found again, and this is some of what was said... https://t.co/hiciZv9KUC
This should very likely be read in tandem with the @NEF/ @RamblersGB report from last year about just how skewed and uneven access to nature and the outdoors really is (2/2). https://t.co/Lp4a4hu4nz
Very interesting new report from the University of Exeter and others, detailing the extent of health benefits accruing to recreation in the natural world... We'll all have our different views of this, but it's definitely thought-provoking... (1/2) https://t.co/69cQnQnsMs