Forest-people interfaces Understanding community forestry and biocultural diversity /

• Συγγραφή απο Οργανισμό/Αρχή: SpringerLink (Online service)
• Άλλοι συγγραφείς: Arts, Bas (Επιμελητής έκδοσης), Bommel, Séverine van (Επιμελητής έκδοσης), Ros-Tonen, Mirjam (Επιμελητής έκδοσης), Verschoor, Gerard (Επιμελητής έκδοσης)
• Μορφή: Ηλεκτρονική πηγή Ηλ. βιβλίο
• Γλώσσα: English
• Έκδοση: Wageningen : Wageningen Academic Publishers : Imprint: Wageningen Academic Publishers, 2012.
• Θέματα: Life sciences.; Life Sciences.; Life Sciences, general.

This book aims at both academics and professionals in the field of forest-people interfaces. It takes the reader on a journey through four major themes that have emerged since the initiation of 'social forestry' in the 1970s: non-timber forest products and agroforestry; community-based nat...

Πίνακας περιεχομένων:

• Preface
• 1. Forest-people interfaces: from local creativity to global concerns
• 1.1. Introduction
• 1.2. Non-timber forest products and agroforestry
• 1.3. Community-based natural resource management
• 1.4. Biocultural diversity
• 1.5. Forest governance
• 1.6. Conclusion
• References
• Part I. Non-timber forest products and agroforestry
• 2. Non-timber forest product extraction as a productive bricolage Process
• Abstract
• 2.1. Introduction
• 2.2. Non-timber forest products: general characteristics and their role in peoples’ livelihoods
• 2.3. NTFP production as productive bricolage
• 2.4. The need to consider levels of scale: adding a political ecological perspective
• 2.5. Conclusion
• Acknowledgements
• References
• 3. Gum and resin-producing species in the drylands of Ethiopia: productive bricolage footprints on the landscape
• Abstract
• 3.1. Introduction
• 3.2. Dry forests in Ethiopia
• 3.3. Gum and resin in the dryland livelihoods of Ethiopia: livelihood strategies and dynamics
• 3.4. Status of the woodlands dominated by Boswellia species in the drylands of Ethiopia
• 3.5. Understanding the management status of gum and resin-producing woodlands
• 3.6. Discussion: productive bricolage and landscape management
• 3.7. Conclusion
• References
• 4. Land-use dynamics in enset-based agroforestry homegardens in Ethiopia
• Abstract
• 4.1. Introduction
• 4.2. Structure and composition of enset-coffee agroforestry homegardens
• 4.3. The central role of enset in homegardens and livelihoods
• 4.4. Dynamics in enset area composition
• 4.5. Implications of the dynamics in enset-coffee agroforestry homegardens for agricultural sustainability
• 4.6. Conclusions
• References
• 5. Woodfuel and producers’ livelihoods in the Congo Basin
• Abstract
• 5.1. Introduction
• 5.2. Theoretical outlook
• 5.3. Methodology
• 5.4. Results
• 5.5. Discussion
• 5.6. Conclusion
• Acknowledgements
• References
• Part II. Community-based natural resource management
• 6. Discourses of community forestry
• Abstract
• 6.1. Introduction
• 6.2. Environmental discourses
• 6.3. Discourses of community forestry
• 6.4. Assessing the CF discourse
• 6.5. Community forestry discourses: quo vadis?
• 6.6. Conclusions
• References
• 7. Conservancies in Namibia: a discourse in action
• Abstract
• 7.1. Introduction
• 7.2. The empirical setting
• 7.3. The theoretical setting: analysing conservancies
• 7.4. The community question: conservancy dynamics
• 7.5. New regimes of power?
• 7.6. Conclusions
• References
• 8. REDD+: what’s in it for community forest management?
• Abstract
• 8.1. Introduction
• 8.2. The nature of international REDD+ policy
• 8.3. The prominence of CFM in national REDD+ plans
• 8.4. The niche of CFM within REDD+
• 8.5. The commercial value of the carbon services delivered by CFM
• 8.6. Organising payments for communities
• 8.7. The dangers of recentralisation and the establishment of safeguards and rights
• 8.8. Regulation, markets or negotiation?
• References
• 9. Learning from the actors: the rise and demise of a CBNRM initiative in Mexico
• Abstract
• 9.1. Introduction
• 9.2. Constructing the organization
• 9.3. Putting the CBNRM initiative into practice
• 9.4. Demise
• 9.5. Conclusion
• References
• Part III. Biocultural diversity
• 10. Perceptions and values of local landscapes: implications for the conservation of biocultural diversity and intangible heritage
• Abstract
• 10.1. Introduction
• 10.2. Methods
• 10.3. Results
• 10.4. Discussion
• 10.5. Conclusion and implications
• Acknowledgments
• References
• 11. Biocultural diversity in the Netherlands: from ecologically noble savages towards biocultural creatives
• Abstract
• 11.1. Introduction
• 11.2. The cultural roots of biodiversity conservation
• 11.3. From ‘ecologically nobles savages’ to ‘biocultural creatives’
• 11.4. Our conceptual approach to biocultural creativity
• 11.5. How Dutch citizens interact with nature
• 11.6. Biocultural creatives
• 11.7. The future of biocultural diversity in the Netherlands
• References
• 12. ‘Diversity (still) at stake’: a farmers’ perspective on biodiversity and conservation in Western Mexico
• Abstract
• 12.1. Introduction
• 12.2. Diving into theory
• 12.3. Research design
• 12.4. Farmers’ classification of the landscape
• 12.5. Succession management and landscape patchiness
• 12.6. The organisation of time and space
• 12.7. Transformations in resource diversity
• 12.8. Reorganisation of time and space
• 12.9. Variation in resource diversity transformations
• 12.10. Discussion and conclusion
• References
• 13. Governing biocultural diversity in mosaic landscapes
• Abstract
• 13.1. From managing biocultural diversity to governing mosaic landscapes
• 13.2. Biocultural diversity, mosaic landscapes and governance defined
• 13.3. The spatial dimension of governance: governance of place
• 13.4. Enhancing landscape governance: a learning approach
• 13.5. Landscape learning in practice
• 13.6. Conclusion
• References
• 14. The (onto)politics of classifying biocultural diversity: a tale of chaos, order and control
• Abstract
• 14.1. Introduction: biocultural diversity as an ordering device
• 14.2. Classification systems, boundaries and performativity
• 14.3. Biocultural diversity in Wiersum’s research
• 14.4. Classifications in research on biocultural diversity
• 14.5. The (onto)politics of classifying biocultural diversity
• 14.6. Performativity: the social and material implications of classifying biocultural diversity
• References
• Part IV. Forest governance
• 15. Forest governance: a state of the art review
• Abstract
• 15.1. Introduction
• 15.2. Governance
• 15.3. Forest governance
• 15.4. Forest governmentality
• 15.5. Triple G
• 15.6. Conclusion
• Acknowledgement
• References
• 16. Exploring forest governance in Tanzania
• Abstract
• 16.1. Introduction
• 16.2. Background information
• 16.3. Contemporary forest governance in Tanzania
• 16.4. Impact of new forest governance on forest resources and livelihoods of local people
• 16.5. Conclusion
• References
• 17. Institutional bricolage in community forestry: an agenda for future research
• Abstract
• 17.1. Introduction
• 17.2. Institutional thinking in community-based forest management
• 17.3. Institutional bricolage
• 17.4. Key elements of bricolage
• 17.5. Practices of institutional bricolage
• 17.6. Conclusions
• References
• 18. Forest market governance: exploring a practice-based approach
• Abstract
• 18.1. Introduction
• 18.2. Setting the stage: markets from a disciplinary view
• 18.3. Towards a new approach: markets as practices
• 18.4. Implications of researching markets as practices
• 18.5. Discussion and conclusion
• References.