Abstract In Europe and North America the prevailing model of “natural” lowland streams is
incised-meandering channels with silt-clay floodplains, and this is the typical template for …

In an era of river repair, the concept of recovery enhancement has become central to river
management practice. However, until about the early 2000s there were no coherent …

Off‐site impacts of soil erosion are of greater social and economic concern in Western
Europe than on‐site impacts. They fall into two related categories: muddy flooding of …

The purpose of this article is to begin a discussion of how Indigenous ontologies and
practices might be brought to bear on water policy and management in Europe. Such a …

À l'ère de l'Anthropocène, la transformation de la nature matérielle par les sociétés est de
mieux en mieux assimilée. De nombreuses recherches proposent ainsi d'envisager la …

Dam removal has become one of the most widespread tools for river restoration; however,
these projects can be conflictual. Our aim in this paper is to question the disconnection …

Background Over the last 200 years, the courses of most European rivers have experienced
significant irreversible changes. These changes are connected to different kinds of …

Human disturbance induces significant geomorphic changes to river systems. In eastern
Australia, land‐use practices such as clearance of forests and riparian vegetation, and …

In the Anthropocene era, questions over institutions, economics, culture and politics are
central to the promotion of water-society relations that enhance biophysical resilience and …

River bank erosion is controlled by a complex combination of factors and processes that
play a main role in fluvial dynamics. However, the role played by lateral erosion in small low …