Environmental Conservation is one of the longest-standing, most highly-cited of the interdisciplinary environmental science journals. It includes research papers, reports, comments and subject reviews addressing environmental policy, practice, and natural and social science of environmental concern at the global level, informed by rigorous local level case studies. The journal's scope is very broad, including issues in human institutions, ecosystem change, resource utilisation, terrestrial biomes, aquatic systems, and coastal and land use management. The journal is essential reading for all environmentalists, managers, consultants, agency workers and scientists wishing to keep abreast of current developments in environmental science.
From the 1984 issue 1&2& 3 ,vol.11
1) A Harvest of Dust? Mostafa K. Tolba;
2)The Footprint in the Sand, John L. Cloudsley-Thompson;
3)The UN Plan of Action to Combat Desertification, and the Concomitant UNEP Campaign, Gaafar Karrar;
4)A New Global Assessment of the Status and Trends of Desertification, Jack A. Mabbutt;
5) Combating Desertification: Evaluation of Progress, Harold E. Dregne;
6) Seven Years After the 1977 UN Conference on Desertification: Lessons Learned or To Be Learned, Mohamed Kassas;