Why is non-timber forest product harvesting an "Issues"? Excluding local knowledge and the paradigm crisis of temperate forestry

Journal of Sustainable Forestry

Volumn 13, Issue 3-4, 2001, Pages 105-121

  Love, Thomas ^a   Jones, Eric T ^b  

^a LINFIELD COLLEGE   (United States)

^b Institute for Culture and Ecology   (United States)

Author keywords

Chanterelle mushroom; Forest management; Legitimacy crisis; Local knowledge; Non timber forest products

Indexed keywords

ECOSYSTEMS; HARVESTING; MANAGERS; TIMBER;

FOREST PRODUCTS;

FORESTRY;

FOREST MANAGEMENT; HARVESTING; MUSHROOM; NONTIMBER FOREST PRODUCT;

NORTH AMERICA;

EID: 0034901059     PISSN: 10549811     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1300/J091v13n03_10     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. An overview of non-timber forest products in the United States today
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3. The fundamentals of ecosystem management with applications to the Pacific Northwest
4. A political ecology of picking: Non-timber forest products in the Pacific Northwest
5. Valuing the temperate rainforest: Wild mushrooming on the Olympic Peninsula Biosphere Reserve
6. Science, culture, and politics in U.S. natural resources management
7. Expanding non-timber forest product harvester/buyer participation in Pacific Northwest forest policy
8. When amateurs are the experts: Amateur mycologist and wild mushroom politics in the Pacific Northwest, USA
9. Global integration and subsistence insecurity
10. The idea of moral progress
11. Managing forest ecosystems to conserve fungus diversity and sustain wild mushroom harvests
12. The wild edible mushroom industry of Washington, Oregon and Idaho: A 1992 survey of processors
13. The Clinton administration, the Northwest forest conference, and managing conflict: When talk and structure collide
14. Rural labor and income distribution in central Chiapas
15. Indian land use and the national forests