Sussex has distinct mini-regions within the county, with the clays and sands of the High Weald giving a different physical, economic and social landscape to the light soils and rolling chalk hills of the South Downs. However the South Downs National Park boundary covers clays and sands far away from the chalk hills. How does this present itself in the 21st century?
Views: 7 | Enquiries: 0I was a tutor with the Geography team at the University of Sussex. I specialise in the landscapes of SE England, in both urban and rural areas and I did my doctorate in the suburban growth of the interwar period. I taught adult education for nearly 30 years at Sussex where I worked in the Landscape Studies degree team and was Convenor for Local History. I give talks across SE England to a wide range of groups, from universities to local history societies, gardening groups to WI groups,U3A, Probus and Round Tables. I run weekly classes at local community centres. The most requested from my range of talks are those that combine social history, geography, geology and a 'sense of place'. I can adapt my talks to particular areas or interests.
If you are interested in this talk and wish to contact the speaker, please complete the following form: