Managing Protected Areas

1. People and Places Matter: From Theory to Practice. Introduction.- 2. What Does the Global Biodiversity Framework Mean for Protected and Conserved Areas? - 3. Landscapes of the Romantic Sublime: The Legacy of Nineteenth-century Artistic Visions and Contributions to the Development of the Management of Natural Heritage.- 4. Islandscapes: Tourism, Covid, Climate Change and Challenges to Natural Landscapes. A Caribbean Perspective and View From Barbados.- 5. Managing Heritage Landscapes of Cultural Value: A View From the National Trust Portfolio in Purbeck, Southern England.- 6. Between High and Low Tide. Participatory Approaches to Managing England's Coastal and Riverine Natural and Cultural Heritage: A Case Study From the Citizan Initiative.- 7. Managing a UNESCOWorld Heritage Site in a Post-Colonial, Post-Conflict and Post-Disaster Destination. The Case of the Haitian National History Park.- 7. Sustainable Project Management of Green Spaces, Protected and Conserved Areas - Opportunities and Challenges.- 9. (Re)connecting With Nature: Exploring Nature Based Interventions for Psychological Health and Wellbeing.- 10. Significant Spaces: Exploring the Health and Wellbeing Impacts of Natural Environments.- 11. Judaism and Engagements With Nature: Theology and Practice.- 12. Islam and Engagements With Nature; Theology and Practice.- 13. What Have We Learned From the Impact of the Pandemic on Our Relationship With Nature? The Importance of Views From Home.- 14. Impacts and Lessons Learned From the Covid-19 Pandemic for Protected and Conserved Area Management.- 15. Tourism and Visitor Management in Protected Areas Post Pandemic: the English Context.- 16. Climate Change - Protected Areas as a Tool to Address a Global Crisis.- 17. The Virtual Wild: Exploring the Intersection of Virtual Reality and Natural Environments.

Niall Finneran is Professor of Historical Archaeology and Heritage at the University of Winchester, UK. He is the author of over 100 publications which focus on heritage, archaeology and anthropological topics focusing mainly upon the Caribbean and Africa. He is a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London and has directed fieldwork projects in Africa, Asia, Europe and the Americas.

Denise Hewlett is Professor of Research-Knowledge Exchange at the University of Winchester, UK and is Visiting Professor at Bournemouth University, UK.  She specializes in leading national and international research partnerships.  Denise works with institutions including the International Union for Conservation of Nature, European Union Environmental and Research Directorates and in UK, as Trustee for National Association of Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (NAAONB). She is a member of the Landscape Institute, and Fellow of Royal Geographic Society.

Richard N Clarke is an environmental professional, executive coach, and change management consultant with over thirty-five years of experience. He has worked with organisations, teams, and individuals to enable environmental conservation and enhancement through strategic management, policy development and organisational management. He is a Fellow of the RSA.