The effectiveness of agreements and protocols to bridge between indigenous and non-indigenous toolboxes for protected area management: A case study from the wet tropics of Queensland

Society and Natural Resources

Volumn 19, Issue 7, 2006, Pages 577-590

  Hill, Rosemary ^a  

^a JAMES COOK UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

Culture; Indigenous; Management toolboxes; Protected areas paradigm shift; Rainforest; Sustainable

Indexed keywords

INDIGENOUS POPULATION; PARADIGM SHIFT; PROTECTED AREA; RAINFOREST;

AUSTRALASIA; AUSTRALIA;

EID: 33745113188     PISSN: 08941920     EISSN: 15210723     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/08941920600742310     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Altman, J. C.2000. The economic status of Indigenous Australians. Canberra, Australia: Discussion Paper No. 193, Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, Australian National University.
2. Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies. 2000. Guidelines for Ethical Rresearch in Indigenous Studies. Canberra, Australia: Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies.
3. Baker, R.2003. Yanyuwa classical burning regimes, Indigenous science and cross-cultural communication. In Australia burning fire ecology, policy and management issues, eds. G.Cary, D.Lindenmayer, and S.Dovers, 198-204. Canberra, Australia: CSIRO.
4. Bamanga Bubu Ngadimunku Incorporated. 2004. Kuku-Yalanji dreamtime walks. www.yalanji.com.au, accessed 20 March 2005.
5. Beltrán, J.2000. Indigenous and traditional peoples and protected areas principles, guidelines and case studies. Gland, Switzerland, and Cambridge, UK: IUCN-The World Conservation Union and WWF International.
6. Borrini-Feyerabend, G., A.Kothari, and G.Oviedo. 2004a. Indigenous and local communities and protected areas towards equity and enhanced conservation. Guidance on policy and practice for co-managed protected areas and community conserved areas. Best Practice Protected Area Guideline Series No. 11. Gland, Switzerland, and Cambridge, UK: IUCN.
7. Borrini-Feyerabend, G., M.Pimbert, M.Taghi Farvar, A.Kothari, and Y.Renard. 2004b. Sharing power learning-by-doing in co-management of natural resources throughout the world. Cenesta, Tehran: International Institute for Environment and Development, and IUCN/CEESP/CMWG.
8. Bowman, D. M. J. S.2000. Australian rainforests: Islands of green in a land of fire. New York: Cambridge University Press.
9. Brosius, P.2004. What counts as local knowledge in global environmental assessments and conventions. Address to Plenary Session on Integrating Local and Indigenous Perspectives into Assessments and Conventions, at conference Bridging Scales and Epistemologies. Biblioteca Alexandrina, Alexandria, Egypt, March 17-20, 2004. www.millenniumassessment.org/en/ About.Meetings.Bridging.Proceedings.aspx, accessed 20 March 2005.
10. Bruner, A. G., R. E.Gullison, R. D.Rice, and G. A. B.de Fonseca. 2001. Effectiveness of parks in protecting tropical biodiversity. Science 291:125-128. [PUBMED] [INFOTRIEVE] [CSA]
11. Colchester, M.2002. Salvaging nature, Indigenous peoples, protected areas and biodiversity conservation. Montevideo, Uruguay, and Moreton-in-Marsh, UK: World Rainforest Movement and Forest Peoples Programme.
12. Dovers, S.2003. Processes and institutions for resource and environmental management: Why and how to analyse. In Managing Australia's environment, eds. S.Dovers and S.Wild River, 3-14. Sydney, Australia: Federation Press.
13. Dunn, K. M., J.Forrest, I.Burnley, and A.McDonald. 2004. Constructing racism in Australia. Austr. J. Social Issues 39(4):409-431. [CSA]
14. Eckersley, R.2003. Politics and policy. In Managing Australia's environment, eds. S.Dovers and S.Wild River, 485-500. Sydney, Australia: Federation Press.
15. Environmental Protection Agency. 2001. Master plan for Queensland's Parks System. Brisbane, Australia: Queensland Government, Environment Protection Agency.
16. Financing Protected Areas Task Force of the World Commission on Protected Areas. 2000. Financing protected areas. Gland, Switzerland, and Cambridge, UK: IUCN.
17. Gibson, C. C.1999. Politicians and poachers, The political economy of wildlife policy in Africa. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
18. Hill, R.2002. Funding for Yalanji land and conservation management. Cairns, Australia: Consultancy report from the Rainforest CRC to the Cape York Land Council Inc.
19. Hill, R.2003. Frameworks to support Indigenous managers: The key to fire futures. In Australia burning fire ecology, policy and management issues, eds. G.Cary, D.Lindenmayer, and S.Dovers, 175-186. Canberra, Australia: CSIRO.
20. Hill, R.2004. Criteria for protecting biodiversity through a matrix of Indigenous protected areas and parks. In Global challenges of parks and protected area management, eds. I.Camarda, M. J.Manfredo, F.Mulas, and T. L.Teel, 291-302. Sassari, Italy: Carlo Delfino.
21. Hill, R., A.Baird, D.Buchanan, C.Denman, P.Fischer, K.Gibson, J.Johnson, A.Kerry, G.Kulka, E.Madsen, A.Olbar, L.Olbar, J.Pierce, J.Schuan, E.Shipton, H.Shipton, J.Smith, R.Sykes, E.Walker, W.Walker, P.Wallace, B.Yerry, D.Yougie, D.Ball, E.Barney, R.Buchanan, R.Buchanan, H.Denman, R.Fischer, R.Gibson, L.Talbot, E.Tayley, N.Tayley, D.Walker, K.Walker, M.Wallace, and L.Yougie. 2004. Yalanji-Warranga Kaban. Yalanji people of the rainforest fire management book. Cairns, Australia: Little Ramsay Press.
22. Hill, R., D.Buchanan, and A.Baird. 1999. Aborigines and fire in the wet tropics of Queensland, Australia: Ecosystem management across cultures. Society Nat. Resources 12(3):205-223. [CSA] [CROSSREF]
23. Hill, R. and D. M.Smyth. 1999. Collaborative environmental research with Kuku-Yalanji Aboriginal people in the wet tropics, Australia. In Cultural and spiritual values of biodiversity, eds. D.Posey and G.Dutfield, 332-339. London: UNEP.
24. Hockings, M., S.Stolton, and N.Dudley. 2000. Evaluating effectiveness. A framework for assessing management of protected areas. Gland, Switzerland: WWF IUCN/Forests Innovation Project.
25. Howitt, R. and S.Jackson. 1998. Some things DO change: Indigenous rights, geographers and geography in Australia. Austr. Geogr. 29(2):155-173. [CSA]
26. Indigenous Knowledge and Peoples Network. 2004. Workshop on bridging epistemologies Indigenous views. At conference Bridging Scales and Epistemologies. Biblioteca Alexandrina, Alexandria, Egypt, March 17-20, 2004. www.millenniumassessment.org/en/ About.Meetings.Bridging.Proceedings.aspx, accessed 20 March 2005.
27. Jones, B.1999. Rights, revenues and resources: The problems and potential of conservancies as community wildlife management institutions in Namibia. London: International Institute for Environment and Development.
28. Kitchin, R. and N. J.Tate. 2000. Conducting research in human geography: Theory, methodology and practice. Essex, VT: Pearson Education.
29. Larsen, K.2005. Parks in crisis. Townsville, Australia: Tropical Environment Studies and Geography, James Cook University.
30. Luque, A. 2003. The people of the Matavén Forest and the National Park System - Allies in the creation of a Community Conserved Area in Colombia. Policy Matters 12:145-151. [CSA]
31. Muller, S. 2003. Towards decolonisation of Australia's protected area management: The Nantawarrina Indigenous Protected Area experience. Austr. Geogr. Stud. 41(1):29-43. [CSA] [CROSSREF]
32. Queensland Government. 2002. Meeting challenges, Making choices. Brisbane, Australia: Queensland Government.
33. Robinson, G. M.1998. Methods and techniques in human geography. Chichester, West Sussex: John Wiley and Sons.
34. Smyth, D.2001. Joint management of national parks. In Working on country: Contemporary Indigenous management of Australia's land and coastal regions, eds. R.Baker, J.Davies, and E.Young, 75-91. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.
35. Stevens, S.1997. The legacy of Yellowstone. In Conservation through cultural survival: Indigenous peoples and protected areas, ed. S.Stevens, 13-32. Washington, DC: Island Press.
36. Worboys, G., M.Lockwood, and T.De Lacy. 2001. Protected area management principles and practices. Melbourne, Australia: Oxford University Press.
37. WTMA. 1992. Wet tropics plan: Strategic directions. Cairns, Australia: Wet Tropics Management Authority.
38. WTMA. 2005. Wet tropics of Queensland World Heritage Area regional agreement. Cairns, Australia: Wet Tropics Management Authority.