BeckettJ.V.1984: The pattern of landownership in England and Wales, 1660–1880. Economic History Review37, 1–22.
3.
BramwellW.M.1984: Pubs and localised communities in mid-Victorian Birmingham. Occasional Paper 22, Department of Geography, Queen Mary College.
4.
BrandonP.1984: Wealden nature and the role of London in nineteenth-century artistic imagination. Journal of Historical Geography10, 53–74.
5.
CarterH.1983: An introduction to urban historical geography. London: Edward Arnold.
6.
ChristopherA.J.1983: Official land dispersal policies and European settlement in southern Africa 1860–1960. Journal of Historical Geography9, 369–83.
7.
DarbyH.C.1983a: The changing Fenland. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
8.
DarbyH.C., 1983b: Historical geography in Britain, 1920–1980: Continuity and change. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers New Series 8, 421–28.
9.
DauntonM.J.1983: House and home in the Victorian city: Working-class housing 1850–1914. London: Edward Arnold.
10.
DohertyJ.C.GibsonA.J.S.1983: Computer-assisted data handling in historical geography. Area15, 257–60.
11.
DunfordM.PerronsD.1983: The arena of capital. London: MacMillan.
12.
FraserD.SutcliffeA. editors, 1983: The pursuit of urban history. London: Edward Arnold.
13.
GuelkeL.Chin LaiPoh1983: Computer cartography in historical geographical research. Canadian Geographer27, 207–22.
14.
GuelkeL.ShellR.1983: An early colonial landed gentry: Land and wealth in the Cape Colony 1682–1731. Journal of Historical Geography9, 265–86.
15.
HarrisR.1984: Residential segregation and class formation in the capitalist city: A review and directions for research. Progress in Human Geography8, 26–49.
16.
HarveyM.1984: Open field structure and landholding arrangements in eastern Yorkshire. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers New Series 9, 60–74.
17.
KingA.D.1983: ‘The world economy is everywhere’: Urban history and the world system. Urban History Yearbook, 7–18.
18.
LangtonJ.HoppeG.1983: Town and country in the development of early modern western Europe. Historical Geography Research Series 11, Norwich: Geo Books.
19.
LeeC.H.1984: The service sector, regional specialization, and economic growth in the Victorian economy. Journal of Historical Geography10, 139–55.
20.
LovellW.G.1983a: Settlement change in Spanish America: The dynamics of congregacion in the Cuchumatán highlands of Guatemala, 1541–1821. Canadian Geographer27, 163–74.
21.
LovellW.G., 1983b: To submit and to serve: Forced native labour in the Cuchumatán highlands of Guatemala, 1525–1821. Journal of Historical Geography9, 127–44.
22.
LovellW.G., 1983c: Landholding in Spanish central America: Patterns of ownership and activity in the Cuchumatán highlands of Guatemala, 1563–1821. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers New Series 8, 214–30.
23.
MeyerD.R.1983: Emergence of the American manufacturing belt: An interpretation. Journal of Historical Geography9, 145–74.
24.
NewcombR.M.1983: Conference report: CUKANZUS ‘83 at Oxford. Journal of Historical Geography9, 396–98.
25.
NitzH-J. 1983: The church as colonist: The Benedictine Abbey of Lorsch and planned Waldhufen colonization in the Odenwald. Journal of Historical Geography9, 105–26.
26.
NortonW.1984: Historical analysis in geography. London: Longman.
27.
OvertonM.1984: Agricultural productivity in eighteenth-century England: Some further speculations. Economic History Review37, 244–51.
28.
PallotJ.1984: Open fields and individual farms: Land reform in prerevolutionary Russia. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie75, 46–60.
29.
PattenJ. editor, 1983: The expanding city: Essays in honour of Professor Jean Gottmann. London: Academic Press.
30.
PerskyJ.MosesR.1984: Specialized industrial cities in the United States 1860–1930. Journal of Historical Geography10, 37–51.
31.
PouyezC.PoyR.MartinF.1983: The linkage of census data: Problems and procedures. Journal of Interdisciplinary History14, 129–52.
32.
PrinceH.1984: Landscape through painting. Geography69, 3–18.
33.
Simpson-HousleyP.PaulA.H.1984: Some regional themes in the writings of D.H. Lawrence. Canadian Geographer28, 63–77.
34.
SouthallH.1983: Long-run trends in unemployment. Area15, 238–42.
35.
SouthallH., 1984: Antecedents of the great depression: Unemployment, growth and regional economic structure in Britain, 1851–1914. Paper to the IBG Annual Conference, HGRG Symposium on ‘Historical geography of recessions’.
36.
SpringettJ.1984: Conference report on ‘Historical geography of recessions’. Area16, 76–77.
37.
SutcliffeA.1983: In search of the urban variable: Britain in the later nineteenth century. In FraserD.SutcliffeA., editors, 1983, 234–63.
38.
TurnerM.1984: Agricultural productivity in eighteenth-century England: Further strains of speculation. Economic History Review37, 252–57.
39.
UnwinT.1983: Townships and early fields in north Nottinghamshire. Journal of Historical Geography9, 341–46.
40.
WallerP.J.1983: Town, city and nation: England 1850–1914. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
41.
WaltonJ.R.1983: The diffusion of improved sheep breeds in eighteenth and nineteenth-century Oxfordshire. Journal of Historical Geography9, 175–95.
42.
WaltonJ.R., 1984a: The diffusion of the Improved Shorthorn breed of cattle in Britain during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers New Series 9, 22–36.
43.
WaltonJ.R., 1984b: The rise of agricultural auctioneering in eighteenth and nineteenth century Britain. Journal of Historical Geography10, 15–36.
44.
WardD.1983: Contrast and connection: The ‘progressive’ image of English and US cities, 1880–1920. Paper presented at CUKANZUS International Conference of Historical Geographers.
45.
WardD.RadfordJ.P.1983: North American cities in the Victorian age. Historical Geography Research Series 12, Norwich: Geo Books.
46.
WhittingtonG.WhyteI.D. editors, 1983: An historical geography of Scotland. London: Academic Press.
47.
WynnG.1983: Settler societies in geographical focus. Historical Studies20, 353–66.
