Ian Hodges
Biographic Data
| ID | 273764 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ian Hodges |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ian |
| FAMILY NAME | Hodges |
| SIGNATURE | HODGES I |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cambridge |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2679-3478 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 47 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 255 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 47 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 10 |
Climate change costs more than we think because people adapt less than we assume
Dancing With Storks: The Role of Power Relations in Payments for Ecosystem Services
Creating restoration landscapes: Partnerships in large-scale conservation in the UK
Adams, W. M., I. D. Hodge, N. A. Macgregor, and L. Sandbrook. 2016. Creating restoration landscapes: partnerships in large-scale conservation in the UK. Ecology and Society 21(3):1.http://dx.doi.org/10.5751/ES-08498-210301
Property institutions for rural land conservation: Towards a post-neoliberal agenda
The future of public forests: An institutional blending approach to forest governance in England
New spaces for nature: The re‐territorialisation of biodiversity conservation under neoliberalism in the UK
Biodiversity conservation is a fundamentally spatial practice. For more than a century, conservation's leading strategy has been the establishment of protected areas. Governance by the state has been central to conservation's claim to territory. In the UK , the established approach to biodiversity conservation concentrated on spatial strategies of territorialisation to secure particular outcomes in relatively small pieces of land, set aside as pr…
Shifting environmental perspectives in agriculture: Repeated Q analysis and the stability of preference structures
Neoliberalisation, rural land trusts and institutional blending
Attitudes towards compensation for wolf damage to livestock in Viana do Castelo, North of Portugal
The payment of a compensation as a response to damage to livestock is a measure used by policy-makers to attenuate severe human–wildlife conflicts, which allows that economic burden to be shared with the rest of society. This study focuses on the case of wolf depredation on livestock in the county of Viana do Castelo, located in the north of Portugal. Wolf attacks are frequent in the county, which results in a high expenditure with the current co…
Distinctive alcohol cultural practices amongst Niuean men living in Auckland, New Zealand
The aim of this paper is to describe some of the distinctive cultural practices evident in Niuean men's drinking behaviours. The paper is also intended to illustrate that alcohol is an integral aspect of the Niuean culture and part of the system of cultural exchange. Alcohol has become an integral component of Niuean cultural rituals to the extent that celebrations and festivals are thought to be incomplete if alcohol is not present. Alcohol is u…
Queering psychoanalysis: Power, Self and Identity in Psychoanalytic Therapy With Sexual Minority Clients
In this article I consider whether psychoanalytic psychotherapy can be gay affirmative and ask to what extent is psychoanalytic practice able to incorporate a queer account of heteronormativity in work with sexual minority patients/clients. I discuss the often pathologising vocabulary of psychoanalysis and go on to consider its theoretical use in providing a complex and practical understanding of the oppression of sexual minority persons, along w…
Biodiversity Conservation: Challenges Beyond 2010
Biodiversity Convention In October 2010, the Convention on Biological Diversity will meet to assess the current condition of global biodiversity and to propose and agree on priorities for its future conservation. In this context, Rands et al. (p. 1298 ; see the News Focus section ; see the cover) review recent patterns of biodiversity conservation, highlighting successes, as well as current and future threats. They argue that biodiversity should …
The introduction of Entry Level Stewardship in England: Extension or dilution in agri-environment policy
An Institutional Transactions Approach to Property-Rights Adjustment: An Application to Spanish Agriculture
European agriculture is undergoing major institutional changes, which are of great relevance to our understanding of the role of agriculture in rural development. They are also taking place in contexts in which agricultural development seems to be continuing within the traditional modernisation paradigm. This is the case for agriculture in Spain. The authors develop a theoretical scheme based on the concepts of institutional transactions and inst…
Are stated preferences convergent with revealed preferences? Empirical evidence from Nigeria
Exploring environmental perspectives in lowland agriculture: A Q methodology study in East Anglia, UK
The economic diversity of rural England: Stylised fallacies and uncertain evidence
Patterns and Concentrations of Disadvantage in England: A Rural-Urban Perspective
Concerns have been expressed with regard to the use of both single variables and indices in the assessment of disadvantage. In response, a 'bundles' methodology was adopted. Several variables were combined to define particular conditions acknowledged as representing the main elements posing a risk of disadvantage. Numbers of people facing these circumstances within particular locations were then identified. The approach offers a capability to rep…
Moving beyond words: Therapeutic Discourse and Ethical Problematization
The operation of power within psychotherapeutic practice is explored in this article through an analysis of radio therapeutic discourse. A Foucauldian methodological approach is adopted where the operation of power is conceptualized in terms of practices concerning the constitution and regulation of the self and which employs the analytics of problematization and ethical self-formation. Ten complete calls were examined for the effect of therapeut…
Barriers to Participation in Residual Rural Labour Markets
Structural change in rural areas has led to a differentiation in the ranges of experience of rural life. Within generally prosperous localities, some individuals may be unable to achieve what is widely accepted as an adequate standard of living. This article focuses on the barriers that individuals face with respect to participation in residual local labour markets in rural areas. A variety of factors influence capacity to participate. Empirical …
Pesticide taxation and multi-objective policy-making: Farm modelling to evaluate profit/environment trade-offs
Beyond agri-environmental policy: Towards an alternative model of rural environmental governance
Wetland restoration, collective action and the role of water management institutions
An Exploration of 'Bundles' as Indicators of Rural Disadvantage
Indicators are increasingly used in the allocation of resources in addressing problems of disadvantage. The most commonly used indicators have generally been developed in relation to urban problems and there is a concern that this fails to reveal problems as experienced in rural areas. Many of the indicators that might be used are ambiguous and there appear to be few single indicators that adequately capture the complex nature of the problems fac…
Evaluating the environmentally sensitive areas: The value of rural environments and policy relevance
Neoliberalisation, rural land trusts and institutional blending
New spaces for nature: The re‐territorialisation of biodiversity conservation under neoliberalism in the UK
Biodiversity conservation is a fundamentally spatial practice. For more than a century, conservation's leading strategy has been the establishment of protected areas. Governance by the state has been central to conservation's claim to territory. In the UK , the established approach to biodiversity conservation concentrated on spatial strategies of territorialisation to secure particular outcomes in relatively small pieces of land, set aside as pr…
Beyond agri-environmental policy: Towards an alternative model of rural environmental governance
Exploring environmental perspectives in lowland agriculture: A Q methodology study in East Anglia, UK
The introduction of Entry Level Stewardship in England: Extension or dilution in agri-environment policy
Barriers to Participation in Residual Rural Labour Markets
Structural change in rural areas has led to a differentiation in the ranges of experience of rural life. Within generally prosperous localities, some individuals may be unable to achieve what is widely accepted as an adequate standard of living. This article focuses on the barriers that individuals face with respect to participation in residual local labour markets in rural areas. A variety of factors influence capacity to participate. Empirical …
Property institutions for rural land conservation: Towards a post-neoliberal agenda
The future of public forests: An institutional blending approach to forest governance in England
The economic diversity of rural England: Stylised fallacies and uncertain evidence
Incentive policies and the rural environment
Conservation in the wider countryside
Compensation for Nature Conservation
The approach adopted towards environmental management in the rural context is different from that in the urban context in that the first is generally based on voluntary controls accompanied by compensation, whereas the second is based on involuntary controls without compensation. The arguments relating to the payment of compensation are examined with the use of management agreements on Sites of Special Scientific Interest taken as an example. Cri…
Manufacturing employment change within rural areas
Evaluating the environmentally sensitive areas: The value of rural environments and policy relevance
On penguins on icebergs: The rural white paper and the assumptions of rural policy
The industrialisation of the countryside
Attitudes towards compensation for wolf damage to livestock in Viana do Castelo, North of Portugal
The payment of a compensation as a response to damage to livestock is a measure used by policy-makers to attenuate severe human–wildlife conflicts, which allows that economic burden to be shared with the rest of society. This study focuses on the case of wolf depredation on livestock in the county of Viana do Castelo, located in the north of Portugal. Wolf attacks are frequent in the county, which results in a high expenditure with the current co…
Patterns and Concentrations of Disadvantage in England: A Rural-Urban Perspective
Concerns have been expressed with regard to the use of both single variables and indices in the assessment of disadvantage. In response, a 'bundles' methodology was adopted. Several variables were combined to define particular conditions acknowledged as representing the main elements posing a risk of disadvantage. Numbers of people facing these circumstances within particular locations were then identified. The approach offers a capability to rep…
Labour markets and employment opportunities in rural Britain
Nature conservation and the management of the wider countryside in Eastern England
Queering psychoanalysis: Power, Self and Identity in Psychoanalytic Therapy With Sexual Minority Clients
In this article I consider whether psychoanalytic psychotherapy can be gay affirmative and ask to what extent is psychoanalytic practice able to incorporate a queer account of heteronormativity in work with sexual minority patients/clients. I discuss the often pathologising vocabulary of psychoanalysis and go on to consider its theoretical use in providing a complex and practical understanding of the oppression of sexual minority persons, along w…
Moving beyond words: Therapeutic Discourse and Ethical Problematization
The operation of power within psychotherapeutic practice is explored in this article through an analysis of radio therapeutic discourse. A Foucauldian methodological approach is adopted where the operation of power is conceptualized in terms of practices concerning the constitution and regulation of the self and which employs the analytics of problematization and ethical self-formation. Ten complete calls were examined for the effect of therapeut…
An Exploration of 'Bundles' as Indicators of Rural Disadvantage
Indicators are increasingly used in the allocation of resources in addressing problems of disadvantage. The most commonly used indicators have generally been developed in relation to urban problems and there is a concern that this fails to reveal problems as experienced in rural areas. Many of the indicators that might be used are ambiguous and there appear to be few single indicators that adequately capture the complex nature of the problems fac…
Land and estate management
Employment expectations and the costs of migration
Research in the Countryside Planning Unit at Wye College
The social opportunity cost of rural labour
Hodge I. (1982) The social opportunity cost of rural labour, Reg. Studies 16, 000-000. When new employment is generated in times of involuntary unemployment, the social opportunity cost of labour will be less than the market wage. In assessing the social value of projects it is therefore necessary to identify the extent of this differential. In this paper, an approach to the evaluation of the social opportunity cost of labour is described which m…
Employment expectations and the costs of migration
Small factories and economic development
Progress in agricultural geography
Manufacturing employment change within rural areas
The industrialisation of the countryside
Land and estate management
Compensation for Nature Conservation
The approach adopted towards environmental management in the rural context is different from that in the urban context in that the first is generally based on voluntary controls accompanied by compensation, whereas the second is based on involuntary controls without compensation. The arguments relating to the payment of compensation are examined with the use of management agreements on Sites of Special Scientific Interest taken as an example. Cri…
Incentive policies and the rural environment
The changing role of the common agricultural policy: The future of farming in Europe
Conservation in the wider countryside
The Cost of Conservation: Comparing like with Like-A Comment on Brotherton
Agreements between individual occupiers of agricultural land and government agencies have become a major element of policy for the rural environment in the United Kingdom. Brotherton has made a comparison between the two most important types of agreement: management agreements on Sites of Special Scientific Interest and participation in Environmentally Sensitive Areas. However, his analysis suffers from a number of limitations which are not fully…
Environmental Standards versus Structural Changes as Sustainability Alternatives: An Empirical Evaluation of Nitrate Pollution Control
The debate on the appropriate criteria for environmental sustainability encompasses a variety of approaches, ranging from conventional environmental standards through to complete system changes. In this paper, the relevance of the sustainability debate to practical decisionmaking is tested in an empirical context of nitrate pollution control in eastern England. Five alternative criteria (no control, aggregate and uniform standards, low and zero n…
Nature conservation and the management of the wider countryside in Eastern England
Labour markets and employment opportunities in rural Britain
On penguins on icebergs: The rural white paper and the assumptions of rural policy
Policy Review Section
In this issue of the Policy Review Section, Ian Scargill of the Department of Geography, University of Oxford, examines the manner in which French public administration is currently responding to the issue of local government fragmentation and has sought to address problems identified in the year long, 1993–94 debate on territorial planning. The article takes as its starting point the incompleteness of the French decentralization reforms of 1982–…
Reconstituting rurality: Class, community and power in the development process
Sustainability. A systems approach
Nature's keepers: The new science of nature management
Evaluating the environmentally sensitive areas: The value of rural environments and policy relevance
Western Science in Siam: A Tale of Two Kings
Wetland restoration, collective action and the role of water management institutions
An Exploration of 'Bundles' as Indicators of Rural Disadvantage
Indicators are increasingly used in the allocation of resources in addressing problems of disadvantage. The most commonly used indicators have generally been developed in relation to urban problems and there is a concern that this fails to reveal problems as experienced in rural areas. Many of the indicators that might be used are ambiguous and there appear to be few single indicators that adequately capture the complex nature of the problems fac…
Economics (29 works) · Business (26 works) · Geography (26 works) · Political science (25 works) · Environmental resource management (15 works) · Agriculture (14 works) · Rural development and sustainability (14 works) · Public economics (13 works) · Rural area (13 works) · Computer Science (11 works)