Buzzing too far? The ideological echo of global governance concepts on the local level: The case of the Mafungautsi Forest in Zimbabwe

Development Southern Africa

Volumn 24, Issue 5, 2007, Pages 649-664

  Büscher, Bram E ^a   Mutimukuru, Tendayi ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CAPACITY BUILDING; EMPOWERMENT; FOREST MANAGEMENT; GOVERNANCE APPROACH; LOCAL PARTICIPATION; SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT;

AFRICA; MAFUNGAUTSI STATE FOREST; MIDLANDS [ZIMBABWE]; SOUTHERN AFRICA; SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA; ZIMBABWE;

EID: 35548972435     PISSN: 0376835X     EISSN: 14703637     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/03768350701650512     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Adams, W. and Hulme, D. (2001) Conservation and community: Changing narratives, policies and practices in African conservation. African wildlife and livelihoods. The promise and performance of community conservation, James Currey, Oxford
2. Adejumobi, S. (2000) Proceedings of the Second DPMF Annual Conference on Democracy Addis Ababa, Ethiopia United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, Addis Ababa
3. Biermann, F. and Dingwerth, K. (2004) Global environmental change and the nation state. Global Environmental Politics, 4:1, pp. 1-22.
4. Boyd, C., Jones, BTB, Anstey, S., Shackleton, S. and Fabricius, C. (2001) Sustainable livelihoods in southern Africa: Institutions, governance and policy processes, IDS (Institute for Development Studies), University of Sussex, Sussex
5. Brechin, S. R., Wilshuses, P. R., Fortwangler, C. L. and West, P. C. (2002) Beyond the square wheel: Toward a more comprehensive understanding of biodiversity conservation as social and political process. Society and Natural Resources, 15, pp. 41-64.
6. Büscher, B. E. and Dietz, T. (2005) Conjunctions of governance: The state and the conservation-development nexus in southern Africa. Journal of Transdisciplinary Environmental Studies, 4:2, pp. 1-15.
7. Cooper, F. (2001) What is the concept of globalization good for? An African historian's perspective. African Affairs, 100, pp. 189-213.
8. Cornwall, A. and Brock, K. (2005) What do buzzwords do for development policy? A critical look at 'participation', 'empowerment', and 'poverty reduction'. Third World Quarterly, 26:7, pp. 1043-1060.
9. Dietz, T. (1996) Entitlements to natural resources: Contours of political environmental geography, International Books, Utrecht
10. Ergun, A. and Cali, C. (2002) Paper presented at the CPOGG workshop Global governance and domestic politics: Fragmented visions, Amerang
11. Eriksen, T. H. (2005) Keynote speech to the Conference on Bi- and Multilingual Universities: Challenges and Future Prospects University of Helsinki, University of Helsinki
12. Hajer, M. A. (1997) The politics of environmental discourse: Ecological modernization and the policy process, Oxford University Press, Oxford
13. Hicky, S. and Mohan, G. (2005) Relocating participation within a radical politics of development. Development and Change, 36:2, pp. 237-262.
14. Hutton, J., Adams, W. M. and Murombedzi, J. C. (2005) Back to the barriers? Changing narratives in biodiversity conservation. Forum for Development Studies, 2, pp. 341-370.
15. Karlsson, S. (2002) The North-South knowledge divide: Consequences for global environmental governance. Global environmental governance. Options and opportunities, Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies, New Haven, CT
16. Mapedza, E. and Mandondo, A. (2002) Co-management in the Mafungautsi State Forest area of Zimbabwe: What stake for local communities?, World Resources Institute, Washington, DC
17. Matose, F. (2001) Local people and reserved forests in Zimbabwe: What prospects for co-management?, Institute of Development Studies, University of Sussex
18. Mosse, D. (2005) Cultivating development: An ethnography of aid policy and practice, Pluto, London
19. Mutimukuru, T. (2004) Paper presented at the International Association for the Study of Common Property biannual conferenc Oaxaca, Mexico Managing conflicts for sustainable forest management: A case of Mafungautsi State Forest, Zimbabwe
20. Mutimukuru, T., Kozanayi, W. and Nyirenda, R. (2006) Catalysing collaborative monitoring processes in joint forest management situations: The Mafungautsi Forest case, Zimbabwe. Journal of Society and Natural Resources, 9:3, pp. 209-224.
21. Pearce, G. D. and Gumbo, D. (1993) Natural regeneration of indigenous trees: The key to their successful management. Proceedings of International Symposium of the Forestry Commission and Sarec Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe The ecology and management of indigenous forests in southern Africa
22. Peet, R. and Watts, M. (1993) Introduction: Development theory and environment in an age of market triumphalism. Economic Geography, 69:3, pp. 227-253.
23. Pronk, J. P. (2004) Public lecture on good governance at the 'Africa Day' of the Evert Vermeer Stichting. The Netherlands, Utrecht
24. Schatz, S. P. (1994) Structural adjustment in Africa: A failing grade so far. Journal of Modern African Studies, 32:4, pp. 679-692.
25. Reinicke, W. H. (1998) Global public policy: Governing without government?, Brookings Institution Press, Washington, DC
26. Rosenau, J. N. (1997) Along the domestic-foreign frontier: Exploring governance in a turbulent world, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
27. Rosenau, J. N. (2001) Paper presented at the International Conference on Multi-level Governance: Interdisciplinary Perspectives Sheffield, UK Strong demand, huge supply: Governance in an emergent epoch
28. Rosenau, J. N. (2003) Bleak prospects for sustainability. Internationale Politik und Geselschaft, 3, pp. 11-29.
29. Tsheola, J. (2002) South Africa's form of globalisation: A continental posture paradox for insertion and dependence. Political Geography, 21, pp. 789-811.
30. Vermeulen, S. J. (2000) Setting the context of the Mafungautsi Forest (Zimbabwe) project in a criteria and indicators framework, ACM (Adaptive Collaborative Management), Harare
31. Weiss, T. G. (2000) Governance, good governance and global governance: conceptual and actual challenges. Third World Quarterly, 21:5, pp. 795-814.