02902nam 2200481 450 991081346240332120230213214600.01-283-20211-597866132021160-8264-4524-1(CKB)2670000000107195(EBL)743206(OCoLC)745866757(MiAaPQ)EBC743206(Au-PeEL)EBL743206(CaPaEBR)ebr11235658(CaONFJC)MIL320211(EXLCZ)99267000000010719520181003d1984 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe rural economy of England collected essays /Joan ThirskLondon :Hambledon Press,[1984]©19841 online resource (433 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-907628-29-X CONTENTS; I The Content and Source of English Agrarian History after 1500; II Sources of Information on Population, 1500-1760; III Unexplored Sources in Local Records; IV The Common Fields; V The Origin of the Common Fields; VI Tudor Enclosures; VII The Sales of Royalist Land during the Interregnum; VIII The Restoration Land Settlement; IX Farming in Kesteven, 1540-1640; X The Isle of Axholme before Vermuyden; XI Horn and Thorn in Staffordshire: The Economy of a Pastoral County; XII Seventeenth-Century Agriculture and Social Change; XIII Industries in the CountrysideXIV The Fantastical Folly of Fashion: The English Stocking Knitting Industry, 1500-1700XV New Crops and Their Diffusion: Tobacco-Growing in Seventeenth-Century England; XVI Projects for Gentlemen, Jobs for the Poor: Mutual Aid in the Vale of Tewkesbury, 1600-1630; XVII Stamford in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries; XVIII The Family; XIX Younger Sons in the Seventeenth Century; XX The European Debate on Customs of Inheritance, 1500-1700; XXI Horses in Early Modern England: for Service, for Pleasure, for PowerNo one has done more to emphasise the significance of the land in early modern England that Joan Thirsk, whose writings are both an important contribution to its history and point the way for future research. The subjects of this collection include the origin and nature of the common fields, Tudor enclosures, the Commonwealth confiscation of Royalist land and its subsequent return after the Restoration, inheritance customs, and the role of industries in the rural economy, among them stocking knitting.EnglandEconomic conditions330.9420091734Thirsk Joan140608MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910813462403321The rural economy of England4096060UNINA05404nam 2201513z- 450 991074328040332120230911(CKB)5690000000228503(oapen)doab113883(EXLCZ)99569000000022850320230920c2023uuuu -u- -engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEnvironmental and Occupational Health in BrazilMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20231 online resource (368 p.)3-0365-8406-4 Brazil, the largest country in Latin America, is a multicultural country with abundant biodiversity, forests, and water sources. The country has experienced rapid urbanization and industrialization in recent decades, creating considerable social and economic progress. However, countless environmental and occupational risks that follow unregulated development still threaten the health of exposed children and adults from urban and rural areas. Despite a complex scenario of exposure to multiple contaminants, studies on the impacts on human health and well-being are sorely needed. Thus, building up comprehensive evidence on environmental and occupational health in Brazil is crucial to improving practices and policies toward stronger social development. This Special Issue comprises cutting-edge epidemiological, clinical, and experimental studies, as well as literature reviews on all aspects of environmental and occupational health in Brazil. Studies on children, adults, and vulnerable populations related to toxicology, epidemiology, and public policies are especially welcomed. Manuscript topics include, but are not limited to, the adverse health effects of physical, chemical, and biological risks; exposure to air, water, soil and food pollution; metals and pesticides; organic solvents; dust; and climate change.Medicine and Nursingbicssc1000 daysacute renal failureagricultural occupationair pollutionALADAmazonAmerindian peopleartificial neural networkbloodBrazilBrazilian amazonBrazilian Amazonbreast milkbreastfeedingchildchild healthchildbearing womenchildren healthchronotypescontaminated areascosmopoliticsDDTdeath certificatesdeterminantsdietary exposure riskdroughtdustendocrine disruptorsenvironmental contaminationenvironmental exposureenvironmental healthenvironmental impactsenvironmental pollutionepidemiologic determinantsepidemiologyfarmerfishfood contaminantsGC-MS/MSgenetic polymorphismgold miningGood-Livinghazard quotienthealthhealth effectshealth risk assessmentillegal miningillegal mining activitiesindigenousindigenous peopleindigenous populationsintergenerational relationskidney diseasesmaternal healthmental healthmercurymercury exposuremetalsmethylmercury exposuremitigation measureMonte CarlomortalityMSPDmulti-pollutant modelMundurukuneurological abnormalitiesneurological effectsneurotoxicitynutritionoccupational exposureoccupational healthorganochlorineorganochlorine compoundsorganophosphorusPER3 gene polymorphismpesticidepesticidespoisoningpolychlorinated biphenylspoverty areaspregnancypregnant womenprobabilistic risk assessmentpyrethroidsreturn to workrural populationseafoodsocial determinantssteel industrytobaccotoxic metalstoxicologyumbilical cordundernutritionurban areasurban residuesvaccine coveragevocational rehabilitationvulnerabilitywomenwork-related musculoskeletal disordersworker healthMedicine and NursingBOOK9910743280403321Environmental and Occupational Health in Brazil3560322UNINA