Community forestry in Mexico: Twenty lessons learned and four future pathways

The Community Forests of Mexico: Managing for Sustainable Landscapes

Volumn , Issue , 2005, Pages 335-349

  Bray, David Barton ^a  

^a BROWN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

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[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 34748879228     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (16)

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2. Bray, D. B., and L. Merino. 2003. A case study of El Balcón Ejido, Guerrero. In Confronting Globalization: Economic Integration and Popular Response in Mexico, ed. T. A. Wise, H. Salazar, and L. Carlsen, 65-80. Bloomfield, CT: Kumarian Press.
3. Bray, D. B., and L. Merino-Pérez. 2002. The Rise of Community Forestry in Mexico: History, Concepts, and Lessons Learned from 25 Years of Community Forestry Timber Production. Mexico City: Ford Foundation.
4. Cronkleton, P. 2002. Collaboration and adaptation in the marketing of timber by indigenous peoples in lowland Bolivia. Paper presented at Working Forests in the Tropics: Conservation through Sustainable Management, 25-26 February, University of Florida, Gainesville.
5. d'Oliveira, M. V. N., E. M. Braz, D. F R. Burslen, and M. D. Swaine. 1998. Small-scale natural forest management. Tropical Forest Update 8:5-7.
6. Gill, I. 2002. The first nations reclaim a temperate rain forest. In Sustainable Solutions: Building Assets for Empowerment and Sustainable Development. Environment and Development Affinity Group, Ford Foundation. URL: http://www.fordfound.org/publications/recent-articles/docs/Solutions-81-85.pdf.
7. Gretzinger, S. P. 1998. Community forest concessions: An economic alternative for the Maya Biosphere Reserve in the Petén, Guatemala. In Timber, Tourists, and Temples: Conservation and Development in the Maya Forest of Belize, Guatemala, and Mexico, ed. R. B. Primack, D. B. Bray, H. A. Galleti, and I. Ponciano, 111-124. Washington, DC: Island Press.
8. Guerrero, M. T, C. Reed, and B. Vegter. 2000. La industria forestaly los recursos naturales en la Sierra Madre de Chihuahua: Impactos sociales, económicosy ecológicos. Mexico City: Comisión de Solidaridad y Defensa de los Derechos Humanos, A.C., and Texas Center for Policy Studies.
9. Loayza Villegas, M., and G. Chota Valera. 1996. An indigenous Amazonian community and its forest. Tropical Forest Update 6:10-11.
10. Merino-Pérez, L. 1997. Organización social de la producción forestal comunitaria: Siete estudios de caso. In Semillaspara el cambio en el campo: Medio ambiente, mercadosy organización campesina, ed. L. Paré, D. B. Bray, J. Burstein, and B. S. M. Vásquez, 141-154. Mexico City: UNAM; IIS; La Sociedad de Solidaridad Social Sansekan Tinemi y Saldebas; Servicios de Apoyo Local al Desarrollo de Base en México.
11. Nolan, T. M. 2001. Community-based forest management: Commercial harvesting of the rainforest of Indonesia. International Forestry Review 3:231-235.
12. PROCYMAF. 2000. Proyecto de conservacióny manejo sustentable de recursosforestales en México: Balance de tres años de ejecución. Mexico City: SEMARNAP.
13. Salafsky, N., H. Cauley, B. Balachander, et al 2001a. A Systematic test of an enterprise strategy for community-based biodiversity conservation. Conservation Biology 15:1585-1595.
14. Salafsky, N., M. Henderson, and M. Leighton. 2001b. Community-based timber production: A viable strategy for promoting wildlife conservation? In The Cutting Edge: Conserving Wildlife in Logged Tropical Forests, ed. R. A. Fimbel, A. Grajal, and J. G. Robinson, 575-594. New York: Columbia University Press.
15. Scherr, S. J., A. White, and D. Kaimowitz. 2003. A New Agenda for Conservation and Poverty Reduction: Making Forest Markets Work for Low-Income Producers. Washington, DC: Forest Trends/Center for International Forestry Research.
16. Varshney, A. 2000. Ethnic Conflict and Civic Life: Hindus and Muslims in India. New Haven: Yale University Press.