ruralism

It moved through periods of "mere scribbles," ruralism, moralism, regionalism, Romanticism, experimentalism, and unabashed, raw realism since the 1960s.

The same applies to 'ruralism' and sprawl: saturated infrastructure for small populations, despite a romantic attachment to 'the land', does more harm than good.

do Carmo (Eds.), Translocal ruralism. Mobility and connectivity in European rural spaces (pp.

Pittock, which also traces its roots earlier in the seventeenth century ("Rights of Nature: The Ideal Images of Jacobite Ruralism," British Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies 13(1990) 223-37).

Planned communities with housing built around a working farm were once called "conservation communities" and referred to as "new ruralism," in a nod to New Urbanism.

These lines also point to the increasing imaginative hold of what Simon Miller describes as an "English ideology of ruralism" (90) during the interwar period.

In many contexts, regionalism is also tied to ruralism (cf.

Spearheaded by Sara's original songs, including "Scarecrow" (a 2010 John Lennon Songwriting Contest finalist), the album paints windswept images of a modern ruralism, yet to make peace with its past while confronting an uncertain future.

Pruitt, Hunger in (Rural) America: Both black and white, young and old, Legal Ruralism (Sept.

* sexual ruralism and guilt are the underground traits of nature in the national narrative;

The built environment of Joyce's "dear dirty Dublin"--in part his response to the ruralism of the Irish Literary Revival--does not immediately lend itself to the environmental turn in current criticism.