ECOS 33 (2) Summer 2012. Book reviews
Books reviewed in this issue: – The Old Ways: A Journey on Foot. Robert Macfarlane, [...]
ECOS 33 (2) Summer 2012. Lapwing futures – a plea for evidence-based policy. Philip Merricks
Abstract: Farmers and conservationists have a common cause in doing their utmost to halt and [...]
ECOS 33 (2) Summer 2012. Rat Island – lessons from ancient Aotearoa for middle England today. Simon Leadbeater
Abstract: This article began as a book review of William Stolzenburg’s Rat Island (Bloomsbury 2011). [...]
ECOS 33 (2) Summer 2012. Neighbourhood planning – fresh powers for local conservation? Jeremy Owen
Abstract: Reforms to the planning system could bring major change to directing development and managing [...]
ECOS 33 (2) Summer 2012. Unplanning the Countryside. Richard Bate
Abstract: Governments often consider softening up the planning system at times of economic strain, and [...]
ECOS 33 (2) Summer 2012. Planning and site safeguard – time to step up for nature. Andre Farrar
Abstract: How can prime wildlife sites be safeguarded amidst current forces which threaten to undermine [...]
ECOS 33 (2) Summer 2012. Councils in adversity – why less isn’t more for nature. Mike Oxford
Abstract: This article reviews the feedback provided by wildlife staff across local councils in England, [...]
ECOS 33 (2) Summer 2012. Conservation in a time of austerity – why fund nature? Mike Townsend
Abstract: Why has an appealing subject like wildlife protection and the environment become an easy [...]
ECOS 33 (2) Summer 2012. Paying our way: affording nature in hard times. Tony Whitbread
Abstract: Is looking after the environment an act of charity, to be funded by those [...]
ECOS 33 (2) Summer 2012. From Rio to Devizes: a leap too far? Jenny Hawley
Abstract: It is easy to take the natural environment for granted in my own county [...]
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