Scotland A Graphic History
Scotland A Graphic History by Jeff Fallow, published by Luath Press Limited in 2013, is a 155-page exploration of land reform in Scotland. This edition presents a detailed examination of the complexities surrounding land ownership and the pressing need for a comprehensive program of reform. The work addresses critical questions about the role of the Scottish parliament and challenges the notion that land issues are confined to rural areas.
Readers will find a thorough analysis of political ideologies and the implications of land use in Scotland. The book critiques mainstream political commitments to reform and proposes a vision for a more equitable landowning democracy. Through its graphic format, it aims to clarify these intricate topics, making them accessible to a broader audience interested in the intersection of history, politics, and social justice.
Official synopsis Publisher
What is land reform? Will the Scottish parliament make a difference? This work argues that nothing less than a radical, comprehensive programme of land reform can make the difference that is needed. It clarifies the complexities of land ownership in Scotland, and explodes the myth that land issues are relevant only to the far flung fringes of rural Scotland. The book also questions mainstream political commitment to land reform, while the author offers his own programme for change with a vision of how Scotland can move from outmoded, unjust power structures towards a more equitable landowning democracy.
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