List of works - Chris Cocklin

A landholder-based approach to the design of private-land conservation programs.

scientific article published on 10 February 2011

Anatomy of a future energy crisis Restructuring and the energy sector in New Zealand

article

Building alternative agri-food networks: Certification, embeddedness and agri-environmental governance

scholarly article by Vaughan Higgins et al published January 2008 in Journal of Rural Studies

Competitive Productivism and Australia's Emerging ‘Alternative’ Agri-food Networks: producing for farmers' markets in Victoria and beyond

article

Corrigendum to “The ten Australian ecosystems most vulnerable to tipping points” [Biol. Conserv. 144 (2011) 1472–1480]

article

Fostering environmental champions: a process to build their capacity to drive change

scientific article published on 14 January 2012

Future urban growth and agricultural land in Ontario

Harmonising the Governance of Farming Risks: agricultural biosecurity and biotechnology in Australia

article

Implications for food production potential of future urban expansion in Ontario

In the aftermath of the energy crisis New Zealand's energy policy in the 1970s and 1980s

article

Market instruments and the neoliberalisation of land management in rural Australia

article

Neoliberalising rural environments

Neoliberalism and natural resource management: Agri-environmental standards and the governing of farming practices

Payments for Ecosystem Services, neoliberalisation, and the hybrid governance of land management in Australia

article

Personal circumstances and social characteristics as determinants of landholder participation in biodiversity conservation programs ⬇️

scientific article published on October 16, 2012

Private agri-food governance and greenhouse gas abatement: Constructing a corporate carbon economy

scholarly article by Vaughan Higgins et al published November 2015 in Geoforum

Public policy, private landholders: Perspectives on policy mechanisms for sustainable land management

scientific article published on 08 January 2007

The 10 Australian ecosystems most vulnerable to tipping points

article

Transitioning to a waterways city: municipal context, capacity and commitment.

scientific article published on January 2010

List of works by Chris Cocklin

A landholder-based approach to the design of private-land conservation programs.

Anatomy of a future energy crisis Restructuring and the energy sector in New Zealand

Building alternative agri-food networks: Certification, embeddedness and agri-environmental governance

Competitive Productivism and Australia's Emerging ‘Alternative’ Agri-food Networks: producing for farmers' markets in Victoria and beyond

Corrigendum to “The ten Australian ecosystems most vulnerable to tipping points” [Biol. Conserv. 144 (2011) 1472–1480]

Fostering environmental champions: a process to build their capacity to drive change

Future urban growth and agricultural land in Ontario

Harmonising the Governance of Farming Risks: agricultural biosecurity and biotechnology in Australia

Implications for food production potential of future urban expansion in Ontario

In the aftermath of the energy crisis New Zealand's energy policy in the 1970s and 1980s

Market instruments and the neoliberalisation of land management in rural Australia

Neoliberalising rural environments

Neoliberalism and natural resource management: Agri-environmental standards and the governing of farming practices

Payments for Ecosystem Services, neoliberalisation, and the hybrid governance of land management in Australia

Personal circumstances and social characteristics as determinants of landholder participation in biodiversity conservation programs ⬇️

Private agri-food governance and greenhouse gas abatement: Constructing a corporate carbon economy

Public policy, private landholders: Perspectives on policy mechanisms for sustainable land management

The 10 Australian ecosystems most vulnerable to tipping points

Transitioning to a waterways city: municipal context, capacity and commitment.