Global linkages to community-based ecosystem management in the united states

Journal of Sustainable Forestry

Volumn 12, Issue 3-4, 2001, Pages 35-63

  Johnson, Nels ^a   Belsky, Jill ^b   Benavides, Victor ^c   Goebel, Martin ^d   Hawkins, Ann ^e   Waage, Sissel ^e  

^a WORLD RESOURCES INSTITUTE   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA   (United States)

^c Alliance of Forest Workers and Harvesters   (United States)

^d Sustainable Northwest   (United States)

^e UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Community based; Ecosystem management; Global; Migration; Sustainable

Indexed keywords

BIODIVERSITY; CLIMATE CHANGE; INTERNATIONAL TRADE; MANAGEMENT; SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT;

MIGRATION;

ECOSYSTEMS;

COMMUNITY RESOURCE MANAGEMENT; ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT; FOREST RESOURCE; SUSTAINABILITY;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0034879633     PISSN: 10549811     EISSN: 1540756X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1300/J091v12n03_03     Document Type: Article

References (65)

1. Agarwal, A. 1997. Community in conservation: beyond enchantment and disenchantment. Conservation & Development Forum Discussion Paper. Conservation and Development Forum. Gainesville: Tropical Research Institute.
2. Barber, C. V., S. Affif, and A. Purnomo. 1995. Tiger by the Tail: Reorienting Biodiversity Conservation and Development in Indonesia. Washington: World Resources Institute.
3. Belsky, J. M. In press. The meaning of the manatee: An examination of communitybased ecotourism in Gales Point, Belize. In Charles Zerner (ed.), People, Plants and Justice. New York: Columbia University Press.
4. Benavides, V. 1998. Conversation with Martin Goebel, Sustainable Northwest, 26 June.
5. Brown, B. 1995. In Timber Country. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
6. Brown, M. and B. Wyckoff-Baird. 1993. Designing Integrated Conservation and Development Projects. Washington, DC: Biodiversity Support Program.
7. Brosius, J. P., A. L. Tsing, and C. Zerner. 1998. Representing communities: histories and politics of community-based natural resource management. Society and Natural Resources 11(3):157-168.
8. Brunner, J., K. Talbott and C. Elkin. 1998. Resources and the Regime: Logging Burma's Frontier Forests. Washington, DC: World Resources Institute.
9. Bryant, D., D. Nielsen, and L. Tangley. 1997. The Last Frontier Forests: Ecosystems and Economies on the Edge. Washington, DC: World Resources Institute.
10. BSP. 1997. Stories from the Field and Lessons Learned: Evaluating an Enterprise-Oriented Approach to Community-Based Conservation in the Asia/Pacific Region. Washington, DC: Biodiversity Support Program.
11. Canadian Council of Forest Ministers. 1997. Compendium of Canadian Forest Statistics 1996. Ottawa: Natural Resources Canada.
12. Chambers, R., A. Pacey, and L. A. Thrupp. 1989. Farmer First: Farmer Innovation and Agricultural Research. London: Intermediate Technology Publications.
13. Coffey, M. and T. Golway. 1998. The Irish in America. New York: Hyperion Books.
14. Cohn, L. 1995. The growing market for special forest products: an opportunity and challenge. Forest Perspectives 4(4): 4-9.
15. Dudley, N. 1992. Forests in Trouble: A Review of the Status of Temperate Forests Worldwide. Gland, Switzerland: WWF-World Wide Fund For Nature.
16. Duke, J. A. 1998. Phytomedicinal forest harvest in the United States. In: G. Boedker, K. K. S. Bhat, J. Burley, and P. Vantomme (eds.), Medicinal Plants for Forest Conservation and Health Care. Rome: UN Food and Agriculture Organization.
17. EDF. 1995. Paper Task Force Recommendations for Purchasing and Using Environmentally Preferable Paper, The Paper Task Force: Duke University, Environmental Defense Fund, Johnson & Johnson, McDonald's, The Prudential Insurance Company of America, Time Inc., New York.
18. Eisner, T., J. Lubchenco, E. O. Wilson, D. S. Wilcove, and M. J. Bean. 1995. Building a scientifically-sound policy for protecting endangered species. Science 268: 1231-1232.
19. FAO. 1993. The Challenge of Sustainable Forest Management: What Future for the World's Forests? United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, Rome.
20. FAO. 1996. FAO Yearbook: Forest Products, 1983-1994. Rome: United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization.
21. Filion, F. L., J. P. Foley, and A. J. Jaquemot. 1992. The economics of global ecotourism. Paper presented at the Fourth World Congress on National Parks and Protected Areas, January 1992, Caracas, Venezuela.
22. Ford Foundation. 1998. Forestry for Sustainable Rural Development. New York: Ford Foundation.
23. Ford, R., C. Kabutha, N. Mageto, and K. Manneh. 1992. Sustaining Development Through Community Mobilization. Worcester, MA: Clark University.
24. Freudenberger, M. S. 1996. The Future of the Ndongo Lagoon: A Rapid Rural Appraisal Case Study of Stakeholders and Conservation in Coastal Gabon. Washington, DC: World Wildlife Fund, West & Central Africa Program and Social Science and Economics Program.
25. Gilliam, F. S., M. B. Adams, and B. M. Yurish. 1996. Ecosystem nutrient responses to chronic nitrogen inputs at Fernow Experimental Forest, West Virginia. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 26(2): 196-204.
26. Goebel, M. 1995. Money for salmon recovery could come from debt swaps. The Oregonian: August 14, 1995.
27. Guerin-McManus, M. 1998. The greening of international finance: ten years of debt-for-nature swaps. Issues paper. Washington, DC: Conservation International.
28. Gwynallen, R. 1998. Immigration restrictions won't save the planet. The Oregonian: April 24, 1998.
29. HED. 1996. Towards a Sustainable Paper Cycle: Final Report. London: International Institute for Environment and Development.
30. Inglis, A. and A. Lussignea. 1995. Participation in Scotland: The Rural Development Forestry Program. Participatory Learning and Action Notes 23: 31-36.
31. IPCC. 1996. Working Group II Second Assessment Report. Geneva: International Panel on Climate Change.
32. Johnson, N. and B. Cabarle, 1993. Surviving the Cut: Natural Forest Management in the Humid Tropics. Washington, DC: World Resources Institute.
33. Johnson, N. and D. Ditz. 1997. Challenges to sustainability in the U.S. forest sector. In: Dower et. al. (eds.) Frontiers of Sustainability: Environmentally Sound Agriculture, Forestry, Transportation, and Power Production. Washington, DC: Island Press.
34. Kenya NES, Egerton University, Clark University, and WRI. 1990. Participatory Rural Appraisal Handbook. Washington, DC: World Resources Institute.
35. Keystone. 1996. The Keystone National Policy Dialogue on Ecosystem Management. Final Report. Keystone, CO: The Keystone Center.
36. Likens, G. E., C. T. Driscoll, and D. C. Buso, 1996. Long-term effects of acid rain: response and recovery of a forest ecosystem. Science 272: 244-246.
37. MacKenzie, J. J. and M. T. El-Ashry, 1989. Air Pollution's Toll on Forests and Crops. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
38. Margolius, R., and N. Salafsky. 1998. Measures of Success: Designing, Managing, and Monitoring Conservation and Development Projects. Washington, DC: Island Press.
39. McCloskey, M. 1996. The skeptic: Collaboration has its limits. High Country News 28 (9):7.
40. McCracken, J. A., J. N. Pretty, and G. R. Conway. 1988. An Introduction to Rapid Rural Appraisal for Agricultural Development. London: International Institute for Environment and Development.
41. Metcalfe, S. 1994. The Zimbabwe Communal Areas Management Programme for Indigenous Resources (CAMPFIRE). In Western, D. and R.M. Wright (eds.). Natural Connections: Perspectives in Community-Based Conservation. Washington, DC: Island Press.
42. Meyer, C. 1997. Public non-profit partnerships and North-South green finance. Journal of Environment and Development. 6(2):123-130.
43. Miller, K. R. 1996. Balancing the Scales: Guidelines for Increasing Biodiversity's Chances Through Bioregional Management. Washington, DC: World Resources Institute.
44. Miranda, M., A. Blanco-Uribe, L. Hernandez, J. Ochoa, and G. E. Yerena. 1998. All That Glitters Is Not Gold: Balancing Conservation and Development in Venzuela's Frontier Forests. Washington, DC: World Resources Institute.
45. Peppall, J. 1996. Putting a price on indigenous knowledge. International Development Research Centre (IDRC) Reports. October 25, 1996.
46. Poffenberger, M. and B. McGean (eds.). 1994. Policy Dialogue on Natural Forest Regeneration and Community Management. Proceedings of a workshop, Honolulu, HI. The Asia Sustainable Forest Management Network. Honolulu: The East-West Center.
47. Poffenberger, M. and R. Stone. 1996. Hidden faces in the forest: A twenty-first century challenge for tropical Asia. SAIS Review (Winter-Spring). 16:203-214.
48. Poole, P. 1995. Indigenous Peoples, Mapping and Biodiversity Conservation: An Analysis of Current Activities and Opportunities for Applying Geomatics Technologies. Washington, DC: Biodiversity Support Program.
49. Press, E. 1995. Freeport-McMoran at home and abroad. Nation July 31/August 7.
50. Raeburn, P. 1995. The Last Harvest: The Genetic Gamble That Threatens to Destroy American Agriculture. New York: Simon and Shuster.
51. Research and Development. 1998. Bioprospecting at Yellowstone. Research and Development 40(2):19.
52. Sawyer, S. 1996. Indigenous initiatives and petroleum politics in the Ecuadorian Amazon. Cultural Survival. 20:26-30.
53. Schwartz, M. 1997. Environmental Degradation and Migration. San Francisco: Natural Heritage Institute.
54. Sharma, N. P. 1992. Managing the World's Forests. Dubuque, IA: Kendall/Hunt Publishers.
55. Sizer, N. 1996. Profit Without Plunder: Reaping Revenue from Guyana's Tropical Forests Without Destroying Them. Washington, DC: World Resources Institute.
56. TNC, 1996. Priorities for Conservation: 1996 Annual Report Card for U.S. Plant and Animal Species. Arlington, VA: The Nature Conservancy.
57. UNEP. 1995. Global Biodiversity Assessment. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
58. U.S. Bureau of the Census. 1997. Statistical Abstract of the United States 1997. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Commerce.
59. Waage, S. 1998. Conversation with Nels Johnson, World Resources Institute, 28 August.
60. Wells, M. and K. Brandon. 1992. People and Parks: Linking Protected Areas with Local Communities. Washington, DC: World Bank.
61. Western, D. and R. M. Wright. 1994. Natural Connections: Perspectives in Community-Based Conservation. Washington, DC: Island Press.
62. Winterbottom, R. 1990. Taking Stock: The Tropical Forestry Action Plan After Five Years. Washington: World Resources Institute.
63. WRI. 1996. World Resources 1996-97: A Guide to the Global Environment. New York: Oxford University Press.
64. WRI. 1998. World Resources 1998-99: A Guide to the Global Environment. New York: Oxford University Press.
65. Yaffee, S. L., A. F. Philips, I. C. Frentz, P. W. Hardy, S. M. Malecki, and B. E. Thorpe. 1996. Ecosystem Management in the United States: An Assessment of Current Experience. Washington, DC: Island Press.