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Searching with a thematic focus on Environment, Biodiversity and environment, Agriculture and food
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PARKS : the international journal for protected area managers
World Commission on Protected Areas, 2002PARKS is published three times a year by the World Commission on Protected Areas (WCPA) of IUCN.DocumentSustainable tourism in protected areas: guidelines for planning and management
World Commission on Protected Areas, 2002This is a comprehensive book detailing the state of the art in both the theory and practice of managing tourism in Protected Areas (PAs).DocumentGoverning biodiversity: access to genetic resources and approaches to obtaining benefits from their use: the case of the Philippines
Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik / German Development Institute (GDI), 2002This study explores both bilateral and multilateral approaches to access and benefit sharing (ABS) in the governance of biological resources.DocumentWomen and MPAs: how gender affects planning and management
Marine Protected Area News, 2002This issue of the newsletter looks at issues of gender for MPAs. The main article states that decisionmaking on the use of coastal and marine resources is often principally based on the input of men.DocumentWorld Conservation special issue: the species trade: CITES in the new millenium
World Conservation Union, 2002This special issue of World Conservation magazine discusses the background to the CITES agreement and the IUCN position on it.The second paper in the issue discusses the need for the agreement and ways of making it more effective through legislation and enforcement.DocumentAdvancing sustainable resource management: using ecological footprint analysis for problem formulation, policy development, and communication
Redefining Progress, 2001This paper is divided into three sections.DocumentThe human footprint and the last of the wild
Wildlife Conservation Society, 2002This paper describes the methodology used to produce a map of the human footprint, that is human impact and resource use on Earth.The authors used four types of data as proxies for human influence:population densityland transformationaccessibilityelectrical power infrastructureThe authors used nine existing datasets of terrestrial human infrastructure and population,DocumentForest biodiversity at the ecosystem level: where do people fit in?
Unasylva, FAO, 2002The author bases this paper on the premise that an ecosystem approach to the management of forests is most effective. In order to recommend how effective management may be achieved on the ground, he poses some key questions are people part of forest ecosystems? what are the impacts of human harvesting on forest ecosystems? how can forest ecosystems be managed so that they providDocumentForest fire and biological diversity
Unasylva, FAO, 2002Although a number of studies have taken place into the ecosystem effects of fires on forests, few have looked their biodiversity implications.The authors briefly outline ecosystem impacts of fires on a global, regional and local level.DocumentAssessing the ecological footprint
Environmental Assessment Institute / Institut for Miljøvurdering, Denmark, 2002This report sets out to assess the scientific validity of what it calls the WWF's 'doomsday prophecy', as outlined in the NGO's Living Planet Report 2002.Pages
