...1865-1950 1950-2008 Agricultural holdings 1 5 Compulsory purchase 20 17 Easements 12 1 Land charges/registration 0 8 Landlord and tenant 41 62 Licence/tenancy 0 5 Limitation (including adverse possession) 9 2...

... point. Several categories of agents and instigators emerge as having played a particularly important role in the transmission of agricultural knowledge: improving landlords, land agents, well-to-do tenant farmers and the rural clergy. In this connection the debates among historians about the primary...

... the economic and social impact of such changes and explores their impact on the creation of a community more prepared than hitherto to challenge the traditional role of the landlords and ultimately the traditional role of the British state in Ireland. Act of Union 1707 Act of Union 1800 Emmett Robert...

...This chapter offers an explanation for the shift from oral to written procedures in manorial courts in England. It argues that the proceedings of the manor court in England were recorded as a result of an attempt made by 13th-century landlords to bring their courts in line with prior developments...

...This chapter examines records showing the degree to which the exploitative tendencies of some 13th-century landlords penetrated down to the most humble levels of society. These also provide information on the employment of labour by tenant landholders. It is shown that the insistence which...

...This chapter focuses on the improvements in agriculture, within an information perspective, in the United Kingdom. Landlords may have more information than farmers, and share this information with them; however, this does not necessarily mean that the landlords' information is used. Landlords...

... organisation gymnasium klêroi Alexandrian farmers in chôra tenant farmers village notables Egyptian temples cities, Egyptian administration Greeks in Egypt absentee landlords The title of this chapter might be misleading in its breadth; it is actually aimed at developing some methodological...

...This chapter continues the discussion of the postwar rent strikes in New York City. Striking tenants believed that it was in their interest to withhold rent and resist eviction for as long as possible. A long strike, one that dragged on for weeks or months, deprived the landlords of much needed...

...This chapter first discusses the impact of the April laws on housing in New York. For many tenants the laws had not done enough to curb rent profiteering. The landlords were even more dissatisfied with the April laws than the tenants, with most becoming skeptical that the new laws were aimed...

... Dunnigan Act Flynn Joseph C H United Real Estate Owners Association Delehanty Francis B Goodkind Martin H Gutman Abraham Levy Leasing Co Inc v Siegel Lewis Clarence M Orinoco Realty Company New York City tenants landlords housing law emergency rent laws Although some of the emergency rent laws...

..., shifting the settlement pattern, and by erecting monuments. On the whole monastic landlords realized their income by collecting rents, but some of those with larger properties actively managed their lands, sometimes by requiring services from tenants. The profit was used to support the monks, guests...

...This chapter lays out the history of the Irish landlords and their ‘Big Houses’ prior to World War I. It discusses the decline of the Anglo-Irish aristocracy during this period, and how this decline is readily symbolised by vanished or crumbling Irish country house architecture. The chapter traces...

..., the chapter also poses some questions on the housing futures of both the landlords and the tenants. References Audit Commission ( 2001 ) Group dynamics: Group structures and registered social landlords , London: Audit Commission. Hembrow, I. and Wadhams, C. ( 2003...

... from the privately rented sector (PRS). From the 1980s onwards, policy makers have recognised the valid contribution that private landlords play in terms of delivering affordable housing solutions. This chapter discusses private renting and the role it plays within the housing system. It determines...

..., and if it is patronising residents to talk of community self-help solutions. The role of community self-help is examined, along with the implications for strategies to engage and build communities. The chapter also looks at its significance to the national and local government, social landlords, other service providers...

...Chapter 5 explains the ways in which landlords in general, and specifically Stuyvesant Town’s owners and tenants, have reacted to the real estate conditions and deregulation described in the previous chapter. It uses interviews with residents to show how the rising cost of living and the transition...

...In Nepal, there are between 300,000 and two million bonded labourers under the so-called haliya and kamaiya systems. A bonded-labour system has existed for hundreds of years in Nepal, where children are used by parents to pay off debts incurred to landlords...

...This chapter discusses economic issues and the Bolshevik regime's economic policies. It presents letters written by the peasantry, expressing their views on issues such as land reform, their relations with landlords, improving agriculture, and taxes. civil war kulaks peasants and agrarian policy...

... for landlord neglect and clearance. Almost as soon as it became law it had the effect of filling the already overcrowded Irish workhouse system and dominated debate both during and after the Famine. Moreover, the clause haunted Gregory and his legacy. Commons Cooper’s Hill Diggers 2010s activist group...

... of £82.2 million. The Act also had a profound effect on the near 5,000 landlords who sold their estates under its provisions, in that they had to transition from a landlord to rentier class whereby they had to live off the returns generated from their investments rather than their lands. This transition...