Ian D. Rotherham
Author of Ancient Woodland: History, Industry and Crafts (Shire Library)
About the Author
Ian D. Rotherham is Professor of Environmental Geography and Reader in Tourism and Environmental Change at Sheffield Hallam University, UK.
Works by Ian D. Rotherham
Cultural Severance and the Environment The Ending of Traditional and Customary Practice on Commons and Landscapes Managed in Common (2013) 7 copies
Invasive and Introduced Plants and Animals: Human Perceptions, Attitudes and Approaches to Management (2011) 6 copies
Trees, forested landscapes and grazing animals a European perspective on woodlands and grazed treescapes (2013) 3 copies
Associated Works
The Natural History of Ecclesall Woods part 1 — Editor — 1 copy
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Canonical name
- Rotherham, Ian D.
- Gender
- male
- Occupations
- Professor (Environmental Geography), Sheffield Hallam University
- Map Location
- UK
Members
Reviews
This is a black-and-white reprint by Wildtrack Publishing, with no changes compared to the previous edition.
Ancient woodlands and trees (wooded landscapes) are irreplaceable. Shaped and influenced by human activities for centuries, they are ancient living monuments and of high biodiversity conservation value. To protect ancient woodlands it is crucial that their history is recognised, recorded and used as a basis for management and conservation. A holistic approach to uncovering the history show more of a wood is needed, which includes archaeology, documentary and oral research, and ecology.
The Woodland Heritage Manual covers each of these disciplines and guides readers through relevant research and field surveys. Results can then be combined to paint a fuller picture of a wood's past, present and possible future. The manual has been developed through, and is an output from, the Woodland Heritage Champions Project. The examples of local projects given in the manual are from volunteers who took part in the Woodland Heritage Champions Project and been heavily involved in the development of the manual.
From: http://www.nhbs.com/the_woodland_heritage_manual_tefno_161594.html show less
Ancient woodlands and trees (wooded landscapes) are irreplaceable. Shaped and influenced by human activities for centuries, they are ancient living monuments and of high biodiversity conservation value. To protect ancient woodlands it is crucial that their history is recognised, recorded and used as a basis for management and conservation. A holistic approach to uncovering the history show more of a wood is needed, which includes archaeology, documentary and oral research, and ecology.
The Woodland Heritage Manual covers each of these disciplines and guides readers through relevant research and field surveys. Results can then be combined to paint a fuller picture of a wood's past, present and possible future. The manual has been developed through, and is an output from, the Woodland Heritage Champions Project. The examples of local projects given in the manual are from volunteers who took part in the Woodland Heritage Champions Project and been heavily involved in the development of the manual.
From: http://www.nhbs.com/the_woodland_heritage_manual_tefno_161594.html show less
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 26
- Also by
- 1
- Members
- 109
- Popularity
- #178,010
- Rating
- 3.7
- Reviews
- 1
- ISBNs
- 43