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Articles

‘Conditions in landscape which the public as a whole wishes to see and enjoy’ – electricity generation, amenity and welfare in post-war Britain

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Pages 192-208 | Received 03 Jul 2021, Accepted 10 Apr 2022, Published online: 22 May 2022

References

  • Published materials:
  • Aldous, T., and Clouston, B. 1979. Landscape by Design. London: William Heinemann.
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  • Brae, E., R. Svava, H. Steiner, and A. Tietjen. 2020. “Welfare Landscapes: Open Spaces of Danish Post-War Housing Estates Reconfigured.” In Mass Housing of the Scandinavian Welfare States. DOCOMOMO Conference Report, 27–38.
  • Brook, R., and L. Csepely-Knorr. 2021. You Love Me Really: Journeys Through Landscapes of Post-War Infrastructure. Manchester: Buprint.
  • Brown, J. 1995. The British Welfare State. A Critical History. Oxford: Blackwell.
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  • Dixon-Spain, J. E. 1932. “Factory Design: The Opportunity.” The Architects Journal 75 (2): 52–60.
  • England, G., and R. Savidge. 1982. Landscape in the Making. London: CEGB Press and Publicity Office.
  • Fones-Wolf, E. 1986. “Industrial Recreation, the Second World War, and the Revival of Welfare Capitalism, 1934–1960.” The Business History Review 60 (2): 232–257.
  • Fowler, C. 2020. Green Unpleasant Land. Leeds: Peepal Tree. p. 243.
  • Fraser, D. 2017. The Evolution of the British Welfare State. London: Palgrave.
  • Gilbert, D., D. Matless, and B. Short. 2013. “Afterword: Emblematic Landscapes of the British Modern.” In Geographies of British Modernity: Space and Society in the Twentieth Century, edited by David Gilbert, David Matless, and Brian Short, 250–257. London: Blackwell.
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  • Høghøj, M. 2020. “Planning Aarhus as a Welfare Geography: Urban Modernism and the Shaping of ‘Welfare Subjects’ in Post-War Denmark.” Planning Perspectives 35 (6): 1031–1053. doi:10.1080/02665433.2019.1672207.
  • Hopkins, J. 1998. “Signs of the Post-Rural: Marketing Myths of a Symbolic Countryside.” Geografiska Annaler. Series B, Human Geography 80 (2): 65–81.
  • Hoskins, W. G. 1977. The Making of the English Landscape. London: Hodder and Stoughton.
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  • Lotz, K. 2017. “Introduction.” In Forming Welfare, edited by K. Lotz, D. Simpson, K. M. Raahauge, K. Vindum, M. Jerl Jensen, and J. R. Bendsen, 7–23. Copenhagen: The Danish Architectural Press.
  • Lovejoy, D. 1965. “West Burton Power Station.” Journal of the Institute of Landscape Architects 70: 12–15.
  • Matless, D. 2016. Landscape and Englishness. London: Reaktion Books. p. 304.
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  • Møller, J. 2017. “Planning the Welfare Society.” In Forming Welfare, edited by K. Lotz, D. Simpson, K. M. Raahauge, K. Vindum, M. Jerl Jensen, and J. R. Bendsen, 132–143. Copenhagen: The Danish Architectural Press.
  • Muthesius, S. 2016. “Welfare State Architecture.” Building Research & Information 44 (1): 116–118. doi:10.1080/09613218.2015.1021199.
  • Pries, J., and M. Qviström. 2021. “The Patchwork Planning of a Welfare Landscape: Reappraising the Role of Leisure Planning in the Swedish Welfare State.” Planning Perspectives. doi:10.1080/02665433.2020.1867884.
  • Sheail, J. 1991. Power in Trust. The Environmental History of the Central Electricity Generating Board. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
  • Sheail, J. 1992. “The ‘Amenity’ Clause: An Insight into Half a Century of Environmental Protection in the United Kingdom.” Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 17 (2): 152–165.
  • Sheail, J. 2001. “Leisure in the English Countryside. Policy Making in the 1960s.” Planning Perspectives 16: 67–84.
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  • Swenarton, M., T. Avermaete, and D. van den Heuvel. 2014. “Introduction.” In Architecture and the Welfare State, edited by M. Swenarton, T. Avermaete, and D. van den Heuvel, 1–24. London: Routledge.
  • Wacher, R. E. 1965. Power and the Countryside. London: CEGB Public Relations Branch.
  • Weddle, A. E. 1968. “Trends in British Landscape Architecture: The New Amenity Planners Rise to Power.” Landscape Architecture Magazine 58 (4): 299–302.
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  • Oral History Interviews
  • Thomas, M. 2022. Oral History Interview with ‘Justin’, ‘Mally’, and ‘Paul’ Ex Power-Station Employees at Drax Power Station.
  • Toomey, E. 2020. Oral History Interview with Tony Murphy, Employee of Eggborough.
  • Archival materials:
  • MERL AR COL A/2/2 – Eggborough Power Station.
  • Project description – probably by Hal Moggridge after 1973.
  • Preliminary landscape proposal April 1962.
  • MERL AR COL A/2/1 – Drakelow Power Station.
  • Letter from Colvin to the CEGB about the restoration of the gravel workings January.
  • Drakelow Site to be transformed Wildfowl Nature Reserve to be established’ Burton Daily Mail press cutting.
  • Drakelow Field Study Centre booklet.