Hadrian Cook
Biographic Data
| ID | 3708554 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hadrian Cook |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hadrian |
| FAMILY NAME | Cook |
| SIGNATURE | COOK H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kingston University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2587-0582 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Ancient Woods, Trees & Forests: Ecology, History and Management
River channel planforms and floodplains: A study in the Wessex landscape
For south ‘Wessex’, despite complexity evident on the ground, there is little research that directly links river channel form with historic economic development; that is, channel genesis and planforms are seldom discussed in relation to landscape development within valleys. Of specific interest are relationships linking channel topography, artificial cuts and floodplains with development associated with mills, water-meadows, artificial watercours…
The Protection and Conservation of Water Resources
Partnering for bioregionalism in England: A case study of the Westcountry Rivers Trust
Cook, H., D. Benson, and L. Couldrick. 2016. Partnering for bioregionalism in England: a case study of the Westcountry Rivers Trust. Ecology and Society 21(2):38.http://dx.doi.org/10.5751/ES-08504-210238
Evaluating social learning in England flood risk management: An ‘individual-community interaction’ perspective
Water Meadow Management in Wessex: Dynamics of Change from 1800 to the Present Day
Relatively little attention has been given to post-1800 changes in water meadow management. Before this, many 'bedwork' systems originally provided grazing within sheep-corn husbandry but this changed in the nineteenth century when water meadows provided grazing for dairy herds and grew hay crops. Using oral and published accounts, this paper explores changes in management from water meadows as heavily invested agricultural systems to ecological,…
Evaluating participation in WFD river basin management in England and Wales: Processes, communities, outputs and outcomes
Collaborative environmental governance: Are watershed partnerships swimming or are they sinking
Water Management in the English Landscape: Field, Marsh and Meadow
Groundwater Development in England
Current groundwater protection policies for England and Wales and licence controls are the outcome of a complicated history of resource development, legislative change and institutional evolution. Conflicts emerged in the late nineteenth century reflecting the need to balance resource exploitation for public supply and industry with environmental considerations. This situation arose through a late appreciation of plausible scientific principles a…
Targeting agri-environmental policy
Field-Scale water management in Southern England to A.D. 1900
Material evidence is considered for agricultural soil-water management at the field scale in southern England from prehistory to the nineteenth century. The objectives of soil-water management in earlier times are drainage, the constraint of livestock and, possibly, the control of soil erosion on steeper slopes. Irrigation was used to flush pastures with nutrients, protect from frosts or warm the soil during early spring more often than to reduce…
Nitrate protection zones
Evaluating social learning in England flood risk management: An ‘individual-community interaction’ perspective
Collaborative environmental governance: Are watershed partnerships swimming or are they sinking
Evaluating participation in WFD river basin management in England and Wales: Processes, communities, outputs and outcomes
Targeting agri-environmental policy
Nitrate protection zones
Groundwater Development in England
Current groundwater protection policies for England and Wales and licence controls are the outcome of a complicated history of resource development, legislative change and institutional evolution. Conflicts emerged in the late nineteenth century reflecting the need to balance resource exploitation for public supply and industry with environmental considerations. This situation arose through a late appreciation of plausible scientific principles a…
Nitrate protection zones
Field-Scale water management in Southern England to A.D. 1900
Material evidence is considered for agricultural soil-water management at the field scale in southern England from prehistory to the nineteenth century. The objectives of soil-water management in earlier times are drainage, the constraint of livestock and, possibly, the control of soil erosion on steeper slopes. Irrigation was used to flush pastures with nutrients, protect from frosts or warm the soil during early spring more often than to reduce…
Targeting agri-environmental policy
Water Management in the English Landscape: Field, Marsh and Meadow
Groundwater Development in England
Current groundwater protection policies for England and Wales and licence controls are the outcome of a complicated history of resource development, legislative change and institutional evolution. Conflicts emerged in the late nineteenth century reflecting the need to balance resource exploitation for public supply and industry with environmental considerations. This situation arose through a late appreciation of plausible scientific principles a…
Collaborative environmental governance: Are watershed partnerships swimming or are they sinking
Evaluating participation in WFD river basin management in England and Wales: Processes, communities, outputs and outcomes
Evaluating social learning in England flood risk management: An ‘individual-community interaction’ perspective
Water Meadow Management in Wessex: Dynamics of Change from 1800 to the Present Day
Relatively little attention has been given to post-1800 changes in water meadow management. Before this, many 'bedwork' systems originally provided grazing within sheep-corn husbandry but this changed in the nineteenth century when water meadows provided grazing for dairy herds and grew hay crops. Using oral and published accounts, this paper explores changes in management from water meadows as heavily invested agricultural systems to ecological,…
Partnering for bioregionalism in England: A case study of the Westcountry Rivers Trust
Cook, H., D. Benson, and L. Couldrick. 2016. Partnering for bioregionalism in England: a case study of the Westcountry Rivers Trust. Ecology and Society 21(2):38.http://dx.doi.org/10.5751/ES-08504-210238
The Protection and Conservation of Water Resources
River channel planforms and floodplains: A study in the Wessex landscape
For south ‘Wessex’, despite complexity evident on the ground, there is little research that directly links river channel form with historic economic development; that is, channel genesis and planforms are seldom discussed in relation to landscape development within valleys. Of specific interest are relationships linking channel topography, artificial cuts and floodplains with development associated with mills, water-meadows, artificial watercours…
Ancient Woods, Trees & Forests: Ecology, History and Management
Geography (9 works) · Environmental resource management (7 works) · Environmental Science (7 works) · Ecology (6 works) · Environmental planning (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Biology (3 works)