ECOS Archive
ECOS Author: Ian D. Rotherham
Professor of Environmental Geography and Reader in Tourism & Environmental Change in the Department of the Natural & Built Environment, Sheffield Hallam University.
ECOS 44 (5.1)- Selling England by the pound
IAN D. ROTHERHAM Biodiversity offset as conservation opportunity or clever scam? This is an opinion [...]
Dec
ECOS 44 (5)- Biodiversity offset and planning gain in relation to habitat creation and translocation – the wise choices for wildlife
IAN D. ROTHERHAM Emerging in the 1980s and 1990s, ideas of habitat rescue and transplantation, [...]
Dec
ECOS 40(3): Book Review: How to See Nature
Paul Evans Batsford, 2018, 176 pagesHardback £16.99 ISBN 978-1-84994-493-9 Review by Ian Rotherham Paul Evans [...]
Jul
ECOS 39 (3): ‘The city that hates trees’ – Standing up to the Sheffield Street-Tree Slaughter
Mass felling of healthy street-trees in Sheffield has led to public uproar and a realisation [...]
Jul
ECOS 38 (1): Champions of grassroots conservation: A future for local authority countryside services?
This article discusses key messages in the author’s 2015 book, The Rise and Fall of [...]
Mar
ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012. Ups and downs for the Badger. Ian Rotherham
Abstract: Two six-week badger cull trials are scheduled to take place from August 2012 and [...]
ECOS 34 (1) Spring 2013. Heathland futures – a role for wood-fuel lots? Ian Rotherham and Paul Titterton
Abstract: Management of heathlands has been problematic for some decades and the situation is now [...]
ECOS 34 (1) Spring 2013. New entrepreneurs in conservation – lessons from South Yorkshire’s Dearne Valley. Ian Rotherham
Abstract: The separation of nature from economy leads to ‘cultural severance’ and loss of species. [...]
ECOS 35 (1) The Call of the Wild: perceptions, history, people and ecology in the emerging paradigms of wilding. Ian Rotherham
Abstract: This article introduces some key issues of nature conservation and future landscapes in the [...]
ECOS 35 (3/4) Autumn/Winter 2014 Guest editorial: Who’s wild now? Ian Rotherham
This edition of ECOS carries several articles based on talks given at the 2014 Wilder [...]