Rose Pritchard

Biographic Data

ID6232900
NAMERose Pritchard
GIVEN NAMESRose
FAMILY NAMEPritchard
SIGNATUREPRITCHARD R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Manchester
ORCID0000-0002-6174-3460
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS57
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX4

  • Reflections from interdisciplinary research on the social implications of implementing 30x30

    Open AccessJavier Fajardo, Javier Antonio Tamayo Fajardo et al.ARTICLEPARKS2025

    Area-based conservation is critical for conserving biodiversity, but its success depends on understanding and addressing its social dimensions. Here we share key reflections from an interdisciplinary working group studying the social implications of expanding area-based conservation under the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework’s Target 3, also known as 30×30. Over two years, our interdisciplinary working group collaborated through wor…

  • Sustainable forest transitions

    Open AccessJohan A Oldekop, Katie Devenish et al.ARTICLEOne Earth2025

    Restoring forests is key to addressing the climate and biodiversity crises and can benefit forest-dependent communities.However, frequent social and ecological trade-offs between these goals pose significant challenges for forest restoration efforts.Our understanding of how to maximize positive social and ecological restoration outcomes is hindered by the absence of a social-ecological theory of forest restoration.We present a new analytical ''su…

  • Rights based approaches to forest landscape restoration; learning from the Indian forest policy experience

    Open AccessDhanapal Govindarajulu, Rose Pritchard et al.ARTICLEForest Policy and Economics2023Cited by: 1References: 8

  • Recognizing the equity implications of restoration priority maps

    Open AccessBill Schultz, Dan Brockington et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2022

    A growing number of studies seek to identify global priority areas for conservation and restoration. These studies often produce maps that highlight the benefits of concentrating such activity in the tropics. However, the potential equity implications of using these prioritization exercises to guide global policy are less often explored and articulated. We highlight those equity issues by examining a widely publicized restoration priority map as …

  • Politics, power and planting trees

    Open AccessRose PritchardARTICLENature Sustainability2021Cited by: 2

  • To prevent this disease, we have to stay at home, but if we stay at home, we die of hunger’ – Livelihoods, vulnerability and coping with Covid-19 in rural Mozambique

    Open AccessJudith E Krau, Judith E Krauss et al.ARTICLEWorld Development2021Cited by: 6References: 12

    Non-pharmaceutical interventions (NPIs) such as social distancing and travel restrictions have been introduced to prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus (hereinafter Covid). In many countries of the Global South, NPIs are affecting rural livelihoods, but in-depth empirical data on these impacts are limited. We traced the differentiated impacts of Covid NPIs throughout the start of the pandemic May to July 2020. We conducted qualitative weekl…

  • Global forest restoration and the importance of prioritizing local communities

    Open AccessJames T Erbaugh, Nabin Pradhan et al.ARTICLENature Ecology & Evolution2020

  • Covid-19 and the case for global development

    Open AccessJohan A Oldekop, Rita Horner et al.ARTICLEWorld Development2020Cited by: 35References: 1

  • Environmental resources as ‘last resort’ coping strategies following harvest failures in Zimbabwe

    Open AccessRose Pritchard, Isla Grundy et al.ARTICLEWorld Development2019Cited by: 7References: 12

    Environmental resources are often cited as important for households coping with hazards in the Global South. However, a recent large-scale analysis has challenged the narrative of ‘forest as safety net’. Clarifying this contradiction is important given the anticipated increase in the frequency of severe hazards due to climate change, and also because calls for habitat restoration may drive transformation of resource access in tropical landscapes.…

  • Environmental incomes sustained as provisioning ecosystem service availability declines along a woodland resource gradient in Zimbabwe

    Open AccessRose Pritchard, Isla Grundy et al.ARTICLEWorld Development2019Cited by: 6References: 9

    Forest and woodland resources can play a key role in rural livelihoods in the Global South, making it critical to understand what forest change could mean for rural wellbeing. Calculating environmental income has become a popular method of highlighting the importance of environmental resources in livelihoods, but few studies have quantified both provisioning ecosystem service availability and environmental income in the same landscape, or disaggr…

  • Human Appropriation of Net Primary Productivity and Rural Livelihoods

    Open AccessRose Pritchard, Casey M Ryan et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics2017References: 7

    The African land system is undergoing rapid change, and novel approaches are needed to understand the drivers and consequences of land use intensification. Human Appropriation of Net Primary Productivity (HANPP) is a powerful indicator of land use intensity, but has rarely been calculated at high spatial resolutions. Based on data from six villages in Zimbabwe, we present a novel method of calculating HANPP at community and household scales, and …