Wilderness Protection in Europe: The Role of International, European and National Law 

 - United Kingdom:  Cambridge University Press,   2016. 
 - xvi, 641p. 
<br/><br/> Europe still retains large areas which play host to numerous native and free-functioning ecosystems and lack roads, buildings, bridges, cables and other permanent manifestations of modern society. In the past, such areas were considered wasteland, whose value lay only in their potential for cultivation and economic exploitation. 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>978-1-107-05789-0 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Wilderness in Europe <br/>Mapping wilderness in Europe <br/>Ecological values of wilderness in Europe <br/>Social values of wilderness in Europe <br/>Economic values of wilderness in Europe <br/>The role of international treaties and European Union law in protecting wilderness in Europe <br/>Wilderness protection in Europe and the relevance of the World Heritage Convention <br/>Wilderness protection under the Bern Convention <br/>Natura 2000 and the protection of wilderness in Europe <br/>The role of national law in protecting wilderness in Europe <br/>Wilderness protection in Austria <br/>Wilderness protection in the Czech Republic <br/>Wilderness protection in Estonia <br/>Wilderness protection in Finland <br/>Wilderness protection in Hungary <br/>Wilderness protection in Iceland <br/>Wilderness protection in Norway<br/>Wilderness protection in Poland <br/>Wilderness protection in Russia<br/>Wilderness protection in Spain<br/>Wilderness protection in Sweden<br/>Wilderness protection in United Kingdom 
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>349.6  / BAS