Forestry publishes refereed papers on all aspects of research, practice and policy that promote the sustainable development of forests, woodlands and trees. In considering suitability for publication attention is given to both the originality of contributions and their practical application. Preference is usually given to work undertaken in the temperate and/or boreal zones; only articles of exceptional merit from tropical zones will also be considered.
Journal - Forestry: An International Journal of Forest Research
- Social licence to operate and forestry - an introduction
- The social licence to operate: a critical review
- Social licence as social contract: procedural fairness and forest agreement-making in Australia
- Corporate responsibility development paths in the US forest sector
- How can social acceptability research in Australian forests inform social licence to operate?
- Corporate responsibility reporting in promoting social license to operate in forestry and sawmilling industries
- Media and social licence: on being publicly useful in the Tasmanian forests conflict
- A failed Social Licence to Operate for the neoliberal modernization of Amazonian resource use: the underlying causes of the Bagua tragedy of Peru
- Aboriginal people and forestry companies in Canada: possibilities and pitfalls of an informal 'social licence in a contested environment
- Height-diameter equations for larch plantations in northern and northeastern China: a comparison of the mixed-effects, quantile regression and generalized additive models
- Tree allometry for estimation of carbon stocks in African tropical forests
- Application of a wood pathway model to assess the effectiveness of options for reducing risk of entry of oak wilt into Europe{dagger}
- Historic transfer of forest reproductive material in the Nordic region: drivers, scale and implications
- An ecohydrological approach to managing dryland forests: integration of leaf area metrics into assessment and management
- Unsupervised classification of airborne laser scanning data to locate potential wildlife habitats for forest management planning
- Climate and height growth of taiwania (Taiwania cryptomerioides) and Taiwan incense-cedar (Calocedrus formosana) in Taiwan
- Use of low point density ALS data to estimate stand-level structural variables in Mediterranean Aleppo pine forest
- Measuring wheel ruts with close-range photogrammetry
- Classification of multilayered forest development classes from low-density national airborne lidar datasets
- Adjusting harvest rules for red oak in selection cuts of Canadian northern hardwood forests