ECOS 37 (1) Spring 2016. Nature conservation – a nudge towards rewilding. Harry Barton
Abstract: As nature conservation looks for renewed purpose it may be time to consider rewilding [...]
ECOS 37 (1) Spring 2016. Rewilding national parks – moor than meets the eye. Meriel Harrison
Abstract: Wildlife conservation in England’s National Parks comes under scrutiny from many different camps. The [...]
ECOS 37 (1) Spring 2016. Flood management and nature – can rewilding help? Steve Carver
Abstract: Can fewer sheep, more trees, restoring rivers to their floodplains and reintroducing beavers help [...]
ECOS 37 (1) Spring 2016. Population growth – a taboo topic for nature conservation? Holly Alsop and Nicola Matthews
Abstract: In the latest of our Revitalising Conservation series of BANC Twitter debates we put [...]
ECOS 37 (1) Spring 2016. Ecodemocracy: helping wildlife’s right to survive. Joe Gray and Patrick Curry
Abstract: Concepts such as ecosystem services and natural capital illustrate the benefits that people gain [...]
ECOS 37 (1) Spring 2016. Flight of the Swans
Abstract: Flying with Bewick’s swans through the wetlands of Europe Download as PDF here: ECOS [...]
ECOS 37 (1) Spring 2016. What would Brexit mean for nature? Mike Townsend
Abstract: Very little of the debate around the EU referendum has considered the impacts on [...]
ECOS 37 (1) Spring 2016. Nature conservation in Britain – turning the tide? Alistair Crowle
Abstract: This article follows up recent debate in ECOS over revitalising conservation. It argues that [...]
ECOS 37 (1) Spring 2016 Mind the gap – Reflections on revitalising conservation. Peter Shirley
Abstract: We need different groups of people to act in a variety of ways to [...]
ECOS 37 (1) Spring 2016 Editorial: Blob on the landscape. Geoffrey Wain
Abstract: So what’s the verdict? What, if anything, can revive our flagging spirits and put [...]