Sophie Wynne-Jones
Biographic Data
| ID | 6317680 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sophie Wynne-Jones |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sophie |
| FAMILY NAME | Wynne-Jones |
| SIGNATURE | WYNNE-JONES S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bangor University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 121 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Exploring farmer sentiment and decision-making on circular agricultural practices adoption in Europe: Evidence from Italy, Norway and the UK
Transitioning towards more circular farming systems, which prioritise using renewable and recycled resources to reduce reliance on external inputs, offers potential to improve nutrient cycling, enhance farm profitability and mitigate greenhouse gas emissions. However, widespread adoption remains limited. To support the wider adoption of circular farming practices across diverse rural and agroecological settings, we examined how psychological, con…
Social Return on Investment of Nature-Based Activities for Adults with Mental Wellbeing Challenges
Increased time spent in nature can enhance physical health and mental wellbeing. The UK Government's '25 Year Environment Plan' recommends extending the health benefits of contact with nature to a wider group of people, including those with mental health challenges. This study investigated whether nature-based interventions (NBIs) for people with mild mental health challenges could generate a positive social return on investment (SROI). Between M…
The politics of the rural and relational values: Contested discourses of rural change and landscape futures in west wales
Across Europe, rural landscapes and communities are changing, following local, national and global pressures. The future physical makeup of these landscapes, the species, landforms and land uses that are present, and the relationship between these landscapes and local communities, is uncertain. At the same time, rural politics has moved from debates about agricultural production to broader considerations of ways of life, and who and what is appro…
Importance of building bridging and linking social capital in adapting to changes in UK agricultural policy
Vulnerability of British farms to post-Brexit subsidy removal, and implications for intensification, extensification and land sparing
Exploring perceptions of marine biosecurity interventions: Insights from the commercial marina sector
What is Rewilding, How Should it be Done, and Why? A Q-method Study of the Views Held by European Rewilding Advocates
In recent years, the profile of rewilding, a conservation approach emphasising reduced human interventions in ecosystems, restored ecosystem processes and autonomous nature, has increased. This has prompted critiques of how wildness, nature, and non-human co-existence with humans, are conceptualised within rewilding. Yet so far, there has been no detailed empirical exploration of the views held by rewilding advocates on what rewilding is, and how…
Rewilding – Departures in Conservation Policy and Practice? an Evaluation of Developments in Britain
Rewilding has been hailed as ‘radical’ and ‘agenda-setting’ in the challenge it poses to mainstream conservation. This paper questions whether that is still the case, or if rewilding is now being mainstreamed and with what consequences? Our analysis focuses upon developments in Britain, up until 2018, discussing what changes have become manifest and the barriers and restraints that have been observed. As such, we evaluate the extent to which rewi…
Feral Political Ecologies: The Biopolitics, Temporalities and Spatialities of Rewilding
In an era of escalating environmental change and degradation, rewilding has emerged as an\ninnovative, hopeful, and increasingly popular form of conservation capturing the imagination\nof both publics and professionals alike, but equally courting controversy (Lorimer 2015;\nJepson 2018; Pettorelli et al. 2018). Rewilding is aligned with restorative practices promoting\nlandscape fluidity, connectivity and non-equilibrium ecologies (Manning et al.…
Rewilding forestry
Does Tanzanian participatory forest management policy achieve its governance objectives
Understanding farmer co-operation: Exploring practices of social relatedness and emergent affects
The more-than-economic dimensions of cooperation in food production
Beekeepers’ knowledges and participation in pollinator conservation policy
Flooding and media storms – controversies over farming and upland land-use in the UK
Connecting payments for ecosystem services and agri-environment regulation: An analysis of the Welsh Glastir Scheme
Negotiating neoliberalism: Conservationists’ role in the development of payments for ecosystem services
Beekeepers’ knowledges and participation in pollinator conservation policy
Connecting payments for ecosystem services and agri-environment regulation: An analysis of the Welsh Glastir Scheme
Negotiating neoliberalism: Conservationists’ role in the development of payments for ecosystem services
Importance of building bridging and linking social capital in adapting to changes in UK agricultural policy
The more-than-economic dimensions of cooperation in food production
Understanding farmer co-operation: Exploring practices of social relatedness and emergent affects
The politics of the rural and relational values: Contested discourses of rural change and landscape futures in west wales
Across Europe, rural landscapes and communities are changing, following local, national and global pressures. The future physical makeup of these landscapes, the species, landforms and land uses that are present, and the relationship between these landscapes and local communities, is uncertain. At the same time, rural politics has moved from debates about agricultural production to broader considerations of ways of life, and who and what is appro…
Feral Political Ecologies: The Biopolitics, Temporalities and Spatialities of Rewilding
In an era of escalating environmental change and degradation, rewilding has emerged as an\ninnovative, hopeful, and increasingly popular form of conservation capturing the imagination\nof both publics and professionals alike, but equally courting controversy (Lorimer 2015;\nJepson 2018; Pettorelli et al. 2018). Rewilding is aligned with restorative practices promoting\nlandscape fluidity, connectivity and non-equilibrium ecologies (Manning et al.…
Does Tanzanian participatory forest management policy achieve its governance objectives
Rewilding forestry
Vulnerability of British farms to post-Brexit subsidy removal, and implications for intensification, extensification and land sparing
Flooding and media storms – controversies over farming and upland land-use in the UK
Negotiating neoliberalism: Conservationists’ role in the development of payments for ecosystem services
Connecting payments for ecosystem services and agri-environment regulation: An analysis of the Welsh Glastir Scheme
Beekeepers’ knowledges and participation in pollinator conservation policy
Flooding and media storms – controversies over farming and upland land-use in the UK
Understanding farmer co-operation: Exploring practices of social relatedness and emergent affects
The more-than-economic dimensions of cooperation in food production
Rewilding forestry
Does Tanzanian participatory forest management policy achieve its governance objectives
Exploring perceptions of marine biosecurity interventions: Insights from the commercial marina sector
What is Rewilding, How Should it be Done, and Why? A Q-method Study of the Views Held by European Rewilding Advocates
In recent years, the profile of rewilding, a conservation approach emphasising reduced human interventions in ecosystems, restored ecosystem processes and autonomous nature, has increased. This has prompted critiques of how wildness, nature, and non-human co-existence with humans, are conceptualised within rewilding. Yet so far, there has been no detailed empirical exploration of the views held by rewilding advocates on what rewilding is, and how…
Rewilding – Departures in Conservation Policy and Practice? an Evaluation of Developments in Britain
Rewilding has been hailed as ‘radical’ and ‘agenda-setting’ in the challenge it poses to mainstream conservation. This paper questions whether that is still the case, or if rewilding is now being mainstreamed and with what consequences? Our analysis focuses upon developments in Britain, up until 2018, discussing what changes have become manifest and the barriers and restraints that have been observed. As such, we evaluate the extent to which rewi…
Feral Political Ecologies: The Biopolitics, Temporalities and Spatialities of Rewilding
In an era of escalating environmental change and degradation, rewilding has emerged as an\ninnovative, hopeful, and increasingly popular form of conservation capturing the imagination\nof both publics and professionals alike, but equally courting controversy (Lorimer 2015;\nJepson 2018; Pettorelli et al. 2018). Rewilding is aligned with restorative practices promoting\nlandscape fluidity, connectivity and non-equilibrium ecologies (Manning et al.…
Importance of building bridging and linking social capital in adapting to changes in UK agricultural policy
Vulnerability of British farms to post-Brexit subsidy removal, and implications for intensification, extensification and land sparing
The politics of the rural and relational values: Contested discourses of rural change and landscape futures in west wales
Across Europe, rural landscapes and communities are changing, following local, national and global pressures. The future physical makeup of these landscapes, the species, landforms and land uses that are present, and the relationship between these landscapes and local communities, is uncertain. At the same time, rural politics has moved from debates about agricultural production to broader considerations of ways of life, and who and what is appro…
Social Return on Investment of Nature-Based Activities for Adults with Mental Wellbeing Challenges
Increased time spent in nature can enhance physical health and mental wellbeing. The UK Government's '25 Year Environment Plan' recommends extending the health benefits of contact with nature to a wider group of people, including those with mental health challenges. This study investigated whether nature-based interventions (NBIs) for people with mild mental health challenges could generate a positive social return on investment (SROI). Between M…
Exploring farmer sentiment and decision-making on circular agricultural practices adoption in Europe: Evidence from Italy, Norway and the UK
Transitioning towards more circular farming systems, which prioritise using renewable and recycled resources to reduce reliance on external inputs, offers potential to improve nutrient cycling, enhance farm profitability and mitigate greenhouse gas emissions. However, widespread adoption remains limited. To support the wider adoption of circular farming practices across diverse rural and agroecological settings, we examined how psychological, con…
Political science (11 works) · Economics (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Business (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Environmental resource management (7 works) · Agriculture (5 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Environmental planning (5 works) · Finance (5 works)