Partnerships in sustainable forest resource management : learning from Latin America /
Partnerships in sustainable forest resource management : learning from Latin America /
edited by Mirjam A.F. Ros-Tonen ; in collaboration with Heleen van den Hombergh and Annelies Zoomers.
- 1 online resource.
- Brill eBook titles 2007 .
- CEDLA Latin America Studies (CLAS) 94. Social Sciences E-Books Online, Collection 2007, ISBN: 9789004223127. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preliminary material / Chapter One. Partnerships for sustainable forest and tree resource management in Latin America: The new road towards successful forest governance? / Chapter Two. Alliances for sustainable forest management: Lessons from the ecuadorian Chocó rain forest / Chapter Three. Organising Partnerships for Ecuador’s emerging bamboo sector / Chapter Four. Partnership on paper: Power struggles and strategic framing around industrial forestry in southern Costa Rica / Chapter Five. Partnerships for sustainable timber production in Trinidad: Dealing with social and ecological dynamics / Chapter Six. Partnerships between forestry companies and local communities: Mechanisms for efficiency, equity, resilience and accountability / Chapter Seven. Do partnerships between large corporations and amazonian indigenous groups help or hinder communities and forests? / Chapter Eight. A company-community partnership for Fsc-Certified non-timber forest product harvesting in Brazilian Amazonia: Requirements for sustainable exploitation / Chapter Nine. Sustainable forest management and the Guiana shield initiative / Chapter Ten. Impacts of multi-scale partnerships on Miskitu forest governance in Nicaragua / Chapter Eleven. Partnerships across scales: Lessons from extractive reserves in Brazilian Amazonia / Chapter Twelve. Partnerships for ecological paper production in the state of Pará, Brazil / Chapter Thirteen. Negotiating solutions for local sustainable development and the prevention of deforestation in the brazilian Amazon / Chapter Fourteen. Lessons from international community forestry networks / Index / M.A.F. Ros-Tonen -- Mirjam A.F. Ros-Tonen , Heleen Van Den Hombergh and Annelies Zoomers -- Laura Rival -- Herwig M. Cleuren -- Heleen Van Den Hombergh -- James Fairhead and Melissa Leach -- Sonja Vermeulen and James Mayers -- Carla Morsello and W. Neil Adger -- Tinde Van Andel -- Pitou Van Dijck -- Mary M. Finley-Brook -- Sergio Rosendo -- Kei Otsuki -- Imme Scholz -- Marcus Colchester -- M.A.F. Ros-Tonen.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
This book brings together experiences with a rich variety of sustainable forest and tree resource management partnerships in various countries in Latin America – Trinidad, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Guyana, Brazil and Ecuador. The authors reflect on the scope, objectives, institutional organisation and benefits of partnerships, on the actors involved and excluded, and on the hindrances associated with overcoming cultural differences, institutional barriers, power imbalances and diverging interests. The question that runs as a common thread through this book is whether, and under what conditions, partnerships for sustainable forest and resource management can contribute to pro-poor, socially just and environmentally-friendly forest governance. By presenting the lessons learned from a wide range of partnerships, this book is a valuable resource for students, scholars and practitioners dealing with new governance forms in forest and natural resource management.
9789047410768
10.1163/ej.9789004153394.i-329 DOI
2006049208
GBA679195 bnb
013553162 Uk B0616422 bccb
Bosbouw.
Duurzame ontwikkeling.
Milieubeleid.
Publiek-private samenwerking.
Forest conservation--Latin America.
Forest management--Latin America.
Sustainable forestry--Latin America.
Latijns-Amerika.
SD153 / .P37 2007
333.75098
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preliminary material / Chapter One. Partnerships for sustainable forest and tree resource management in Latin America: The new road towards successful forest governance? / Chapter Two. Alliances for sustainable forest management: Lessons from the ecuadorian Chocó rain forest / Chapter Three. Organising Partnerships for Ecuador’s emerging bamboo sector / Chapter Four. Partnership on paper: Power struggles and strategic framing around industrial forestry in southern Costa Rica / Chapter Five. Partnerships for sustainable timber production in Trinidad: Dealing with social and ecological dynamics / Chapter Six. Partnerships between forestry companies and local communities: Mechanisms for efficiency, equity, resilience and accountability / Chapter Seven. Do partnerships between large corporations and amazonian indigenous groups help or hinder communities and forests? / Chapter Eight. A company-community partnership for Fsc-Certified non-timber forest product harvesting in Brazilian Amazonia: Requirements for sustainable exploitation / Chapter Nine. Sustainable forest management and the Guiana shield initiative / Chapter Ten. Impacts of multi-scale partnerships on Miskitu forest governance in Nicaragua / Chapter Eleven. Partnerships across scales: Lessons from extractive reserves in Brazilian Amazonia / Chapter Twelve. Partnerships for ecological paper production in the state of Pará, Brazil / Chapter Thirteen. Negotiating solutions for local sustainable development and the prevention of deforestation in the brazilian Amazon / Chapter Fourteen. Lessons from international community forestry networks / Index / M.A.F. Ros-Tonen -- Mirjam A.F. Ros-Tonen , Heleen Van Den Hombergh and Annelies Zoomers -- Laura Rival -- Herwig M. Cleuren -- Heleen Van Den Hombergh -- James Fairhead and Melissa Leach -- Sonja Vermeulen and James Mayers -- Carla Morsello and W. Neil Adger -- Tinde Van Andel -- Pitou Van Dijck -- Mary M. Finley-Brook -- Sergio Rosendo -- Kei Otsuki -- Imme Scholz -- Marcus Colchester -- M.A.F. Ros-Tonen.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
This book brings together experiences with a rich variety of sustainable forest and tree resource management partnerships in various countries in Latin America – Trinidad, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Guyana, Brazil and Ecuador. The authors reflect on the scope, objectives, institutional organisation and benefits of partnerships, on the actors involved and excluded, and on the hindrances associated with overcoming cultural differences, institutional barriers, power imbalances and diverging interests. The question that runs as a common thread through this book is whether, and under what conditions, partnerships for sustainable forest and resource management can contribute to pro-poor, socially just and environmentally-friendly forest governance. By presenting the lessons learned from a wide range of partnerships, this book is a valuable resource for students, scholars and practitioners dealing with new governance forms in forest and natural resource management.
9789047410768
10.1163/ej.9789004153394.i-329 DOI
2006049208
GBA679195 bnb
013553162 Uk B0616422 bccb
Bosbouw.
Duurzame ontwikkeling.
Milieubeleid.
Publiek-private samenwerking.
Forest conservation--Latin America.
Forest management--Latin America.
Sustainable forestry--Latin America.
Latijns-Amerika.
SD153 / .P37 2007
333.75098