Conservation and sustainability in Latin America and the Caribbean

Conference of Latin Americanist Geographers Yearbook

Volumn 27, Issue , 2002, Pages 207-250

  Zimmerer, Karl S ^a   Carter, Eric D ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CONSERVATION PLANNING; ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING; PROTECTED AREA; SUSTAINABILITY;

CARIBBEAN ISLANDS; LATIN AMERICA;

EID: 0036252271     PISSN: 10543074     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (197)

1. On the Northern Fringe of the South American temperate forest: The history and conservation of the monkey-puzzle tree
2. Green development theory
3. The role of Belize residents in the struggle to define ecotourism opportunities in monkey sanctuaries
4. Resident attitudes towards conservation and black howler monkeys in Belize: The community baboon sanctuary
5. Nontraditional agricultural exports in Latin America
6. Cultural ecologye
7. Biosphere reserves
8. Ancient Maya terracing and modern conservation in the Petén rain forest of Guatemala
9. Indigenous agricultural knowledge systems, human interests, and critical analysis: Reflections on farmer organization in Ecuador
10. Modernization from below: An alternative indigenous development?
11. Social capital and islands of sustainability in the rural Andes
12. The meaning of the manatee: An examination of community-based ecotourism discourse and practice in Gales point, Belize
13. Conservation in action: Past, present, and future of the National Park system of Costa Rica
14. Ecotourism and conservation: A review of key issues
15. Responding to deforestation: Productive conservation, the world bank, and beekeeping in Rondônia, Brazil
16. The institutional architecture of extractive reserves in Rondônia, Brazil
17. Effectiveness of parks in protecting tropical biodiversity
18. The Indian legacy in the American landscape
19. Ethno-agriculture and cultural ecology in Mexico: Historical vistas and modern implications
20. No Eden in the new world
21. Ecology in the long view: Settlement histories, agroecosystemic strategies, and ecological performance
22. The sixteenth-century environment of the Central Mexican Bajío: Archival reconstruction from colonial land grants and the question of Spanish ecological impact
23. The 'natural' vegetation of the Mexican Bajío: Archival documentation for a 16th-Century Savanna environment
24. San Salvador: The city vs. the forest
25. Agricultural export booms and the rural poor in Chile, Guatemala, and Paraguay
26. Inca agroforestry: Lessons from the past
27. Creating comparative advantage: Forest policy as industrial policy in Chile
28. Conservation of food crop genetic resources in Latin America
29. Self-determination or environmental determinism for indigenous peoples in tropical forest conservation
30. Mexico City: Our common future?
31. State credit programs and the peasantry under populist regimes: Lessons from the APRA experience in Peruvian Amazonia
32. Income formation among amazonian peasant households in Northeastern Peru: Empirical observations and implications for market-based conservation
33. Rain forest extraction and conservation in Amazonia
34. Enlightened cities: The urban environment in Latin America
35. The pristine myth: The landscape of the Americas in 1492
36. A bluff model of riverine settlement in Prehistoric Amazonia
37. Forest management certification as a tool for conservation
38. Social movements and the remaking of the commons in the Brazilian Amazon
39. Latin America
40. Indigenous development of mesoamerican irrigation
41. Soil erosion, slope management, and ancient terracing in the Maya lowlands
42. Monitoring forests in the Andes using remote sensing: An example from Southern Ecuador
43. Are megacities viable? A cautionary tale from Mexico City
44. Transnational peasant politics in Central America
45. The Río declaration and subsequent global initiatives
46. Constructing nature: Elements for a poststructural political ecology
47. The tropical national parks of Latin America and the Caribbean: Present problems and future potential
48. Chimbote's local agenda 21: Initiatives to support its development and implementation
49. Landscape, system, and identity in the post-conquest Andes
50. Mexican neoliberalism and urban management in Monterrey
51. State of the world's protected areas at the end of the twentieth century
52. Soil conservation, political ecology, and technological change on Saint Vincent
53. The authoritarian biologist and the arrogance of anti-humanism: Wildlife conservation in the third world
54. The political economy of sustainable development
55. Soil erosion and sustainable mountain development
56. The logic of livestock and deforestation in Amazonia
57. Market incorporation, agricultural change, and sustainability among the Machigeunga Indians of the Peruvian Amazon
58. Wildlands conservation in Central America during the 1980s: A geographical perspective
59. Indigenous peoples and biosphere reserve conservation in the Mosquitia rain forest Corridor, Honduras
60. A dream of green and water: Community-based formulation of a local agenda 21 in Peri-urban Lima
61. Fire management and natural landscapes in the Chirripó Páramo, Chirripó National Park, Costa Rica
62. Outrage in rubber and oil: Extractivism, indigenous peoples, and justice in the Upper Amazon
63. Environmental destruction, ethnic discrimination, and international aid in Bolivia
64. Environmental perceptions and social relations in the Mapimí biosphere reserve
65. Mapping vegetation and anthropogenic disturbances in Southern Ecuador with remote sensing techniques: Implications for park management
66. Social equity and environmental politics in Brazil: Lessons from the rubber tappers of acre
67. Neoliberal reform and landscape change in Buenos Aires, Argentina
68. The citysphere
69. Beyond deforestation: The social context of forest change in two indigenous communities in Highland Mexico
70. Community forest management in Mexico: Carbon mitigation and biodiversity conservation through rural development
71. The Sierra de Manantlán biosphere reserve: Conservation and regional sustainable development
72. Marxism and the environmental question: From the critical theory of production to an environmental rationality for sustainable development
73. Water availability, protected areas, and natural resources in the Andean Desert Altiplano
74. Human population growth and global land-use/cover change
75. Biodiversity hotspots and major tropical wilderness areas: Approaches to setting conservation priorities
76. Recurring contradictions in agrarian development: Pesticide problems in Caribbean Basin nontraditional
77. Conservation versus artisanal gold mining in Corcovado National Park, Costa Rica: Land use conflicts at neotropical wilderness frontiers
78. Protecting indigenous coral reefs and sea territories, Miskito Coast, RAAN, Nicaragua
79. Amazonian Indians and peasants: Coping in an age of development
80. Indigenous reserves and nature conservation in Amazonian forests
81. Amazonian nature reserves: An analysis of the defensibility status of existing conservation units and design criteria for the future
82. Human impacts on the high Páramo landscape of the Venezuelan Andes
83. Sectoral fallow systems and the management of soil fertility: The rationality of indigenous knowledge in the High Andes of Bolivia
84. Gestión de servicios y calidad urbana en la Ciudad de Buenos Aires
85. Indigenous rights to biodiversity
86. Ecopolitics and environmental nongovernmental organizations in Latin America
87. Curitiba: Towards sustainable urban development
88. Restructuring rational agriculture, Agro-food Rrade, and agrarian livelihoods in the Caribbean
89. Rural nonfarm employment and incomes in Latin America: Overview and policy implications
90. Extracting humans from nature
91. Developing the Mbaracayú biosphere reserve, Paraguay: Chiripá Indians and sustainable economies
92. Cacao cultivation and the conservation of biological diversity
93. Can sustainable management save tropical forests
94. Protected areas, people and incentives in the search for sustainable forest conservation in Honduras
95. The potential for economic valuation of watershed protection in mountain areas: A case study from Bolivia
96. Emerging global standards: Prospects and perils
97. Environmental protection issue networks in Amazonia
98. Biological diversity of Peru: Determining priority areas for conservation
99. Organizing for sustainable development: Conservation organizations and the struggle to protect tropical rain forests in Esmeraldas, Ecuador
100. Can extractive reserves save the rain forest? An ecological and socioeconomic comparison of nontimber forest product extraction systems in Petén, Guatemala, and West Kalimantan, Indonesia
101. Breaking mountain paradigms: Ecological effects on human impacts in managed tropandean landscapes
102. The agency of man on the earth
103. Rethinking tropical forest conservation: Perils in parks
104. Arguing tropical forest conservation: People versus parks
105. Gap analysis: A geographic approach to protection of biological diversity
106. An experiment in rain forest conservation
107. The politics of sustainable development: Native forest policy in Chile, Venezuela, Mexico, and Costa Rica
108. The politics of environment and development
109. Intensive wetland agriculture in Mesoamerica: Space, time, and form
110. From archive to map to pastoral landscape: A spatial perspective on the livestock ecology of sixteenth-century New Spain
111. The making of the myth in postcolonial development: Material-conceptual landscape transformation in sixteenth-century Veracruz
112. 'Sustainability' in ecological economics,ecology, and livelihoods: A review
113. Political ecology and cultural change: Impacts on Swidden-fallow agroforestry practices among the Mopan Maya in Southern Belize
114. Neotropical kitchen gardens as a potential research landscape for conservation biologists
115. Reclaiming the commons: Grassroots resistance and retaliation in Honduras
116. Enduring crises: The human and environmental consequences of nontraditional export growth in Central America
117. Strategies for authenticity, space, and place in the maya biosphere reserve, Petén, Guatemala
118. The fate of tropical forests: A matter of stewardship
119. Agricultural research for watershed restoration in Mexico
120. The sustainability principle in global agendas: Implications for understanding land-use/cover change
121. The columbian encounter and land-use change
122. Global land-use/land-cover change: Towards an integrated study
123. Environmental networking in Mexico: The Comité Nacional para la defensa de los chimalapas
124. The myth of the humanized landscape: An example from Yosemite National Park
125. The new environmentalist movement of Latin American indigenous people
126. Agenda 21: A form of joint environmental management in Manizales, Colombia
127. Zoning of timber extraction in the Brazilian Amazon
128. Extraction and tropical rain forest conservation in Eastern Brazil
129. Contested communities, malignant markets, and gGlded governance: Justice, resource extraction, and conservation in the tropics
130. Ecotourism and indigenous peoples in the resource frontier of the Ecuadorian Amazon
131. The background to community-based conservation
132. Community participation, sustainable use, and vicuna conservation in Peru
133. Venezuela's organic law: Regulating pollution in an industrializing country
134. Landscapes of cultivation in mesoamerica on the eve of the conquest
135. Sustainable development in geographic perspective
136. Local soil knowledge: A tool for sustainable land management
137. The ecology of order and chaos
138. Local people and conservation in Mexico's El Vizcaíno biosphere reserve
139. Balancing conservation with development in small-scale fisheries: Is ecotourism an empty promise?
140. Wildlife conservation in the cultural landscapes of the Central Andes
141. Deforestation in landscapes with humid forests in the Central Andes: Patterns and processes
142. Ecotourism and conservation in Amazonian Peru: Short-term and long-term challenges
143. Labor shortages and crop diversity in the Southern Peruvian Sierra
144. Managing diversity in potato and maize fields of the Peruvian Andes
145. Biological diversity and local development: 'Popping beans' in the Central Andes
146. Rural grassroots development
147. Agricultural biodiversity and peasant rights to subsistence in the Central Andes during inca rule
148. Soil erosion and labor shortages in the Andes with special reference to Bolivia, 1953-91
149. Human geography and the 'new ecology': The prospect and promise of integration
150. Discourses on soil loss in Bolivia: Sustainability and the search for socioenvironmental 'middle ground,'
151. The overlapping patchworks of mountain agriculture in Peru and Bolivia: Toward a regional-global landscape model
152. The reworking of conservation geographies: Nonequilibrium landscapes and nature-society hybrids
153. Social science intellectuals, sustainable development, and the political economies of Bolivia
154. Common field agriculture as a cultural landscape of Latin America: Development and history in the geographical customs of land use
155. Introduction: The geographical nature of landscape chang