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Searching with a thematic focus on Environment, Biodiversity and environment, Agriculture and food, Participation
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Defining common ground for the Mesoamerican Biological Corridor
World Resources Institute, Washington DC, 2001WRI reports on the Mesoamerican Biological Corridor - an attempt to safeguard one of the world's biodiversity hotspots while meeting the social and economic needs of the region's people.DocumentPeople and protected areas in India
Unasylva, FAO, 1999The author critically examines recent participatory ecodevelopment approaches to the management of Protected Areas in India.DocumentManagement Options for Biodiversity Protection and Population
American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1995This overview paper stresses what most of the authors believe: that in order to successfully manage biodiversity, local residents and resource users must be involved, and the people who are affected by conservation projects must be partners in the projects, otherwise they will not succeed.DocumentCompensating local communities for conserving biodiversity: how much, who will, how and when
Society for Research and Initiatives for Sustainable Technologies and Institutions, 1999Large number of local communities across the world have shared unhesitatingly their knowledge about local biodiversity and its different uses with outsiders including researchers, corporations, gene collectors and of course, activists. Many continue to share despite knowing that by withholding this knowledge they could receive pecuniary advantage.DocumentBiodiversity and the appropriation of women's knowledge
Indigenous Knowledge and Development Monitor - Indigenous Knowledge WorldWide, 1997In the past few years research institutions and development organizations have 'discovered' the relevance of men farmers' indigenous knowledge of genetic resource management and, after some delay, that of women farmers as well. At the same time, attention has been drawn to the global need to conserve biological diversity.DocumentRethinking the decentralisation and devolution of biodiversity conservation
Unasylva, FAO, 1999This article challenges devolution and populist approaches to biodiversity conservation and forest management by examining several of the main assumptions on which they are based.The concept of partnership in conservation is based on the following, often contested,assumptions: local populations are interested and skilled in sustainable forest resource use and conservation;contempoDocumentProtected Areas: the concept and case studies
Institute of Development Studies UK, 1998Historical development of the concept of protected areas and biodiversity, plus short case studies of Cameroon, Colombia, Spain and Zimbabwe.Pages
