Paul Cloke Professor of Geography,University of Bristol Owain Jones Research Fellow, School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol

'a very satisfying and timely analysis of many of the issues that cultural geographers need to confront in understanding and penetrating the cross-cutting relations between society and nature...Tree Cultures is a valuable book. It is helpful in being a very useful reader for many relevant issues, and it has the real value of being very lucidly written. The arguments are precisely and elegantly stated, and the style is clear, concise and informative. There has been much care taken over the writing of this book, and much thought in the assembling of its ideas and concerns, in formulating some coherent thinking in breaking down the redundant barriers between the natural world and us.'Richard Tipping, University of Stirling

• AcknowledgementsList of FiguresList of Tables1 IntroductionPart I: Placing Trees In Cultural TheoryPreamble2 Arbori-Culture3 The Non-human Agency of Trees4 Tree-places5 EthicsPart II: Trees in their PlacePreamble6 Orchard7 Cemetery8 Heritage Trail9 Square10 ConclusionsBibliographyIndex

Paul Cloke Professor of Geography,University of Bristol Owain Jones Research Fellow, School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol

'a very satisfying and timely analysis of many of the issues that cultural geographers need to confront in understanding and penetrating the cross-cutting relations between society and nature...Tree Cultures is a valuable book. It is helpful in being a very useful reader for many relevant issues, and it has the real value of being very lucidly written. The arguments are precisely and elegantly stated, and the style is clear, concise and informative. There has been much care taken over the writing of this book, and much thought in the assembling of its ideas and concerns, in formulating some coherent thinking in breaking down the redundant barriers between the natural world and us.'Richard Tipping, University of Stirling

• AcknowledgementsList of FiguresList of Tables1 IntroductionPart I: Placing Trees In Cultural TheoryPreamble2 Arbori-Culture3 The Non-human Agency of Trees4 Tree-places5 EthicsPart II: Trees in their PlacePreamble6 Orchard7 Cemetery8 Heritage Trail9 Square10 ConclusionsBibliographyIndex

Paul Cloke Professor of Geography,University of Bristol Owain Jones Research Fellow, School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol

'a very satisfying and timely analysis of many of the issues that cultural geographers need to confront in understanding and penetrating the cross-cutting relations between society and nature...Tree Cultures is a valuable book. It is helpful in being a very useful reader for many relevant issues, and it has the real value of being very lucidly written. The arguments are precisely and elegantly stated, and the style is clear, concise and informative. There has been much care taken over the writing of this book, and much thought in the assembling of its ideas and concerns, in formulating some coherent thinking in breaking down the redundant barriers between the natural world and us.'Richard Tipping, University of Stirling

• AcknowledgementsList of FiguresList of Tables1 IntroductionPart I: Placing Trees In Cultural TheoryPreamble2 Arbori-Culture3 The Non-human Agency of Trees4 Tree-places5 EthicsPart II: Trees in their PlacePreamble6 Orchard7 Cemetery8 Heritage Trail9 Square10 ConclusionsBibliographyIndex