@inbook{ecdf410aa7ab4a6d925ff3df231af461,
title = "Conclusion: Collective Conservation Practice in Rural-Amenity Landscapes",
abstract = "Having explored the ways that everyday conservation practices are constituted, the final chapter takes these insights and considers how we might advance conservation efforts in rural-amenity landscapes along two distinct but related lines. The first of these is to consider what could be done to build a more collective approach that acknowledges landscapes legacy through grass-roots initiatives and the reorientation of existing structures and institutional processes. The second line of reflection is to take seriously the need to re-imagine (western, liberal) private property relations that are more attuned to nonhuman agency and the unceded lands of First Nations Peoples in settler-colonial nations, to consider what other forms of property rights that could be experimented with in rural-amenity landscapes.",
keywords = "Settler-colonial, Conservation, Collective, Private land, Property",
author = "Benjamin Cooke and Ruth Lane",
note = "Benjamin Cooke and Ruth Lane have co-authored three publications prior to their collaboration on this book. ",
year = "2020",
doi = "10.1007/978-3-030-31218-3_7",
language = "English",
isbn = "9783030312176",
booktitle = "Making Ecologies on Private Land",
publisher = "Palgrave Pivot",
address = "United Kingdom",
edition = "1",
}