ECOS 36 (2) Book reviews
Books reviewed in this issue: The New Wild: Why Invasive Species will be Nature’s Salvation. [...]
ECOS 36 (2) Electric energy: BANC nature tweets. Emily Adams
Abstract: BANC has begun a series of Twitter debates, opportunities for people to swap views [...]
ECOS 36 (2) Return of the beaver – lessons from the River Otter. Mark Elliot
Abstract: In ECOS 35 (2) 2014,¹ Derek Gow outlined the proposals by Defra officials to [...]
ECOS 36 (2) Compassionate conservation – making the case. Simon Leadbeater
Abstract: This article reviews Marc Bekoff’s book Ignoring Nature No More, and discusses the various [...]
ECOS 36 (2) Does conservation need an exit strategy? The case for minimal management. Joe Gray and Patrick Curry
Abstract: The spectrum of potential conservation philosophies contains the ideals of preservationists towards one end [...]
ECOS 36 (2) Conservation on its last legs – the prospect for rejuvenation. Peter Taylor
Abstract: As a provocative on ‘refreshing conservation’ this article argues for a change of paradigm [...]
ECOS 36 (2) Finding funds for nature – muddling through in middle England. Pete Johnstone
Abstract: This article calls for a Royal Commission investigation into funding for nationally important heritage [...]
ECOS 36 (2) Conservation advocacy: can NGOs retain their voice? George Bangham
Abstract: NGOs and charities have perhaps never been more influential in UK policy formulation, but [...]
ECOS 36 (2) Austerity politics – any place for nature? Mike Townsend
Abstract: The result of the election may have been a surprise, but it is not [...]
ECOS 36 (2) Editorial: Towards Infinity. Geoffrey Wain. OPEN ACCESS
Download editorial as PDF: ECOS 36-2-1 Towards infinity