This book charts the development of the new rural economy and
considers whether government policy has similarly developed. In the
rural economy, tourism now employs more people that agriculture,
and the agricultural sector itself has become much more diverse.
But the government bodies charged with delivering countryside
policy very often seem wedded to a view of the rural economy and
the traditional agricultural sector as synonymous. In "The New
Rural Economy", Professor Berkeley Hill of Imperial College London
analyzes the appropriate roles of the public and private sectors in
the developing rural economy and questions whether evidence of
'market failure' necessarily justifies government intervention, if
'government failure' imposes greater costs than the problems
intervention was intended to remedy.This book is an essential
reading for those concerned with the development of the countryside
and the proper role of government in creating a sustainable,
long-term future for those living and working in rural Britain.
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