By Jo Hickman Dunne, Loughborough University Outdoor education is often considered to be a central tenant of a holistic and … More
Tag: nature
Should we be (re)connecting children with ‘nature’ and ‘natural’ resources?
By Peter Kraftl, University of Birmingham, UK The Guardian newspaper recently reported that the UK’s National Trust had been criticised … More
Collaring domestication: human relationships with pets and pests
By Kate Whiston, University of Nottingham Pet-keeping in Britain is at an all-time high, so it hasn’t come as much … More
Geographers and the ‘beepocalypse’
Kate Whiston, University of Nottingham Amidst the buzz of the Great British Bee Count, which is currently in full swing, … More
‘Beach body ready’: Fitness holidays and the ‘natural’ body
By Kate Whiston, University of Nottingham It’s that time of year again; the holiday season is in full swing and … More
Badgers and bovine tuberculosis: how geographical research can help
By Joseph Bailey, University of Nottingham, UK. If I mention bovine tuberculosis (bTB), I imagine that a badger, not a … More
Nature and economics: a necessary marriage?
By Joseph Bailey, University of Nottingham, UK. Adams et al. (2013; p. 585): “Neoliberalism may offer a new set of mechanisms in … More
Adapting to coastal change: understanding different points of view in coastal erosion management
by Mark Tebboth The devastating flooding in central Europe is a powerful example of the destruction that extreme weather can … More
Alternative reproductions, alternative kinships
By Rosa Mas Giralt Last weekend, The Observer Magazine published an in-depth article by Emma John (with photography by Ed … More
Whose Water Is It?
By Georgia Davis Conover Agua Caliente spring in Southern Arizona appears to be a natural oasis in the desert. Ducks … More
