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Dick Cobb

Biographic Data

ID6157643
NAMEDick Cobb
GIVEN NAMESDick
FAMILY NAMECobb
SIGNATURECOBB D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of East Anglia
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS19
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX3
  • The role and functioning of environmental assessment

    Open Access•Matthew Cashmore, Alex Bond et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Environmental Management•2008

  • Impact mitigation in environmental impact assessment

    Lauren Tinker, Dick Cobb et al.•ARTICLE•Impact Assessment and Project…•2005

    This study analysed 40 planning applications in the East of England to investigate the practice of translating paper recommendations in the environmental statement (ES) into legal conditions and obligations. A high proportion (50%) of suggested mitigation measures were not translated into planning conditions or obligations. However, a significant number of additional conditions or obligations, not directly based on the ES, were imposed on develop…

  • The interminable issue of effectiveness

    Matthew Cashmore, Richard Gwilliam et al.•ARTICLE•Impact Assessment and Project…•2004

    An analysis of studies of the outcomes of environmental impact assessment (EIA) indicates that its role in consent and design decisions is limited, due primarily to passive integration with the decision processes it is intended to inform. How much EIA helps sustainable development is largely unknown, but it is hypothesised that it is more than is typically assumed, through a plethora of causes, including emancipation of stakeholders and increment…

  • Designing Whole Landscapes

    P M Dolman, Andrew Lovett et al.•ARTICLE•Landscape Research•2001•Cited by: 4•References: 19

    A whole-landscape approach is critical to ensuring conservation and enhancement of biodiversity in farmed landscapes. Although existing agri-environmental schemes are constrained by property boundaries and voluntary take up, the potential for adopting a whole-landscape approach to planned countryside management is currently favoured by a number of factors. These include economic uncertainty in some agricultural sectors; the introduction of a refo…

  • Interpretations of sustainable agriculture in the UK

    Open Access•Dick Cobb, P M Dolman et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1999•Cited by: 9•References: 4

    With the advent of Agenda 21, the blueprint for the transition to sustainable development for every nation on the globe, the issue of what exactly is sustainable agriculture is now being addressed, certainly throughout Europe. The food chain as a whole is the ultimate framework for a scrutiny of sustainability. However, this review looks only at the changing policy setting for seeking to define and implement sustainable agricultural practice in t…

  • Interpretations of sustainable agriculture in the UK

    Dick Cobb, P M Dolman et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1999

  • Integrating the environmental and economic consequences of converting to organic agriculture

    Open Access•Dick Cobb, Ruth E Feber et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•1999•Cited by: 6•References: 15

  • Interpretations of sustainable agriculture in the UK

    Open Access•Dick Cobb, P M Dolman et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1999•Cited by: 9•References: 4

    With the advent of Agenda 21, the blueprint for the transition to sustainable development for every nation on the globe, the issue of what exactly is sustainable agriculture is now being addressed, certainly throughout Europe. The food chain as a whole is the ultimate framework for a scrutiny of sustainability. However, this review looks only at the changing policy setting for seeking to define and implement sustainable agricultural practice in t…

  • Integrating the environmental and economic consequences of converting to organic agriculture

    Open Access•Dick Cobb, Ruth E Feber et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•1999•Cited by: 6•References: 15

  • Designing Whole Landscapes

    P M Dolman, Andrew Lovett et al.•ARTICLE•Landscape Research•2001•Cited by: 4•References: 19

    A whole-landscape approach is critical to ensuring conservation and enhancement of biodiversity in farmed landscapes. Although existing agri-environmental schemes are constrained by property boundaries and voluntary take up, the potential for adopting a whole-landscape approach to planned countryside management is currently favoured by a number of factors. These include economic uncertainty in some agricultural sectors; the introduction of a refo…

  • Interpretations of sustainable agriculture in the UK

    Open Access•Dick Cobb, P M Dolman et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1999•Cited by: 9•References: 4

    With the advent of Agenda 21, the blueprint for the transition to sustainable development for every nation on the globe, the issue of what exactly is sustainable agriculture is now being addressed, certainly throughout Europe. The food chain as a whole is the ultimate framework for a scrutiny of sustainability. However, this review looks only at the changing policy setting for seeking to define and implement sustainable agricultural practice in t…

  • Interpretations of sustainable agriculture in the UK

    Dick Cobb, P M Dolman et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1999

  • Integrating the environmental and economic consequences of converting to organic agriculture

    Open Access•Dick Cobb, Ruth E Feber et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•1999•Cited by: 6•References: 15

  • Designing Whole Landscapes

    P M Dolman, Andrew Lovett et al.•ARTICLE•Landscape Research•2001•Cited by: 4•References: 19

    A whole-landscape approach is critical to ensuring conservation and enhancement of biodiversity in farmed landscapes. Although existing agri-environmental schemes are constrained by property boundaries and voluntary take up, the potential for adopting a whole-landscape approach to planned countryside management is currently favoured by a number of factors. These include economic uncertainty in some agricultural sectors; the introduction of a refo…

  • The interminable issue of effectiveness

    Matthew Cashmore, Richard Gwilliam et al.•ARTICLE•Impact Assessment and Project…•2004

    An analysis of studies of the outcomes of environmental impact assessment (EIA) indicates that its role in consent and design decisions is limited, due primarily to passive integration with the decision processes it is intended to inform. How much EIA helps sustainable development is largely unknown, but it is hypothesised that it is more than is typically assumed, through a plethora of causes, including emancipation of stakeholders and increment…

  • Impact mitigation in environmental impact assessment

    Lauren Tinker, Dick Cobb et al.•ARTICLE•Impact Assessment and Project…•2005

    This study analysed 40 planning applications in the East of England to investigate the practice of translating paper recommendations in the environmental statement (ES) into legal conditions and obligations. A high proportion (50%) of suggested mitigation measures were not translated into planning conditions or obligations. However, a significant number of additional conditions or obligations, not directly based on the ES, were imposed on develop…

  • The role and functioning of environmental assessment

    Open Access•Matthew Cashmore, Alex Bond et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Environmental Management•2008

Economics (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Environmental planning (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Agriculture (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Sustainability (4 works) · Engineering (3 works)

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