Erratum: Amazon forestry transformed: Integrating knowledge for smallholder timber management in Eastern Brazil (Human Ecology (2007) 10.1007/s10745-006-9109-y);Amazon forestry tranformed: Integrating knowledge for smallholder timber managemet in eastern Brazil

Human Ecology

Volumn 35, Issue 6, 2007, Pages 697-707

  Sears, Robin R ^b   Padoch, Christine ^a   Pinedo Vasquez, Miguel ^b  

^a INSTITUTE OF ECONOMIC BOTANY   (United States)

^b Och Spine at New York Presbyterian Hospitals   (United States)

Author keywords

Amazonia; Boom bustcycles; Knowledge; Off farm labor; Small holder production; Timber; Wage labor

Indexed keywords

AGRICULTURAL LABOR; FOREST MANAGEMENT; FORESTRY PRODUCTION; RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT; SMALLHOLDER; TIMBER; TIMBER INDUSTRY; TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE;

AMAZONIA; SOUTH AMERICA;

EID: 35649023716     PISSN: 03007839     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10745-007-9150-5     Document Type: Erratum

References (60)

1. Agrawal, A. (1999). On power and indigenous knowledge. In Posey, D. A. (ed.), Cultural and Spiritual Values of Biodiversity, UNEP, Nairobi, pp. 177-180.
2. Agrawal, A. (2005). Community, Intimate Government, and the Making of Environmental Subjects in Kumaon, India. Current Anthropology 46: 161-190.
3. Alexiades, M. (1999). Ethnobotany of the Ese Eja: Plants, Health, and Change in an Amazonian Society. Plant Science. City University of New York, New York.
4. Ali, A. M. S. (2004). Technological Change in Agriculture and Land Degradation in Bangladesh: A Case Study. Land Degradation & Development 15: 283-298.
5. Anderson, A. (1992). Land-use strategies for successful extractive economies in Amazonia. In Nepstad, D. C., and Schwartzman, S. (eds.), Non-timber Products from Tropical Forests: Evaluation of a Conservation and Development Strategy, The New York Botanical Garden, New York, pp. 67-77.
6. Antweiler, C. (2004). Local knowledge theory and methods: An urban model from Indonesia. In Bicker, A., Sillitoe, P., and Pottier, J. (eds.), Investigating Local Knowledge: New Directions, New Approaches, Ashgate, Aldershot, England, pp. 1-34.
7. Barrett, C. B., Reardon, T., and Webb, P. (2001). Income diversification and livelihoods in rural Africa: Cause and consequence of change. Food Policy 26.
8. Barros, A. C., and Uhl, C. (1995). Logging Along the Amazon River and Estuary: Patterns, Problems and Potential. Forest Ecology and Management 77: 87-105.
9. Benad, A., and Lupanga, I. J. (1991). Reaching the farmers: The role of local knowledge systems for the introduction of agricultural innovations in Tanzania. In DuPré, G. (ed.), Savoirs paysans et développement/Farming Knowledge and Development, Editions Karthala; Editions de l'ORSTOM, Paris, pp. 461-471.
10. Bentley, J., Boa, E., Vilca, P., and Stonehouse, J. (2004). Triangulation with técnicos: A method for rapid assessment of local knowledge. In Bicker, A., Sillitoe, P., Pottier, J. (eds), Investigating Local Knowledge: New Directions, New Approaches, Ashgate, Aldershot, England, pp. 89-104
11. Booth, A. (2002). The Changing Role of Non-Farm Activities in Agricultural Households in Indonesia: Some Insights from the Agricultural Censuses. Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies 38: 179-200.
12. Brondízio, E., Moran, E., Mausel, P., and Wu, Y. (1994). Land Use Change in the Amazon Estuary: Patterns of Caboclo Settlement and Landscape Management. Human Ecology 22: 249-278.
13. Brondizio, E. S. (1999). Agroforestry intensification in the Amazon estuary. In Granfelt, T. (ed.), Managing the Globalized Environment: Local Strategies to Secure Livelihoods, IT, London, pp. 88-113.
14. Brondizio, E. S., Safar, C., and Siqueira, A. D. (2002). The Urban Market of Açaí Fruit (Euterpe Oleracea Mart.) and Rural Land Use Change: Ethnographic Insights into the Role of Price and Land Tenure Constraining Agricultural Choices in the Amazon Estuary. Urban Ecosystems 6: 67-97.
15. Bryceson, D. F. (1996). Deagrarianization and Rural Employment in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Sectoral Perspective. World Development 24: 97-111.
16. Bryceson, D. F. (1999). African Rural Labour, Income Diversification and Livelihood Approaches: A Long-Term Development Perspective. Review of African Political Economy 80: 171-189.
17. Coelho Netto, R. A., Pereira, B. G., Noda, H., and Boherm, B. (2004). Murcha bacteriana no Estado do Amazonas, Brasil. Fitopatologia Brasileira 29: 21-27.
18. De Haan, A. (1999). Livelihoods and Poverty: The Role of Migration - A Critical Review of the Migration Literature. Journal of Development Studies 36: 1-47.
19. DeWalt, B. R. (1994). Using Indigenous Knowledge to Improve Agriculture and Natural Resource Management. Human Organization 53: 123-131.
20. Escobar, A. (1995). Encountering Development: The Making and Unmaking of the Third World, Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey.
21. Forte-Gardner, O., Young, F. L., and Dillman, D. A. (2004). Increasing the Effectiveness of Technology Transfer for Conservation Cropping Systems Through Research and Field Design. Renewable Agriculture and Food Systems 19: 199-209.
22. Godoy, R., Franks, J. R., and Alvarado Claudio, M. (1998). Adoption of Modern Agricultural Technologies by Lowland Indigenous Groups in Bolivia: The Role of Households, Villages, Ethnicity, and Markets. Human Ecology 26: 351-369.
23. Goldin, L. (1996). Economic Mobility Strategies Among Guatemalan Peasants: Prospects and Limits of Nontraditional Vegetable Cash Crops. Human Organization 55: 99-107.
24. Guillaud, D. (1991). L'emprunt technique dans l'agriculture de l'Aribinda, Burkina-Faso. In DuPré, G. (ed.), Savoirs paysans et développement/Farming Knowledge and Development, Editions Karthala; Editions de l'ORSTOM, Paris, pp. 347-362.
25. Gupta, A. (1998). Postcolonial Developments, Duke University Press, Durham.
26. Hanyani-Mlambo, B. T., and Hebinck, P. (1996). Formal and Informal Knowledge Networks in Conservation Forestry in Zimbabwe. Indigenous Knowledge and Development Monitor 4.
27. Harms, R. (1991). The decline of diversity: Specialization in fishing technology along the Middle Zaire. In DuPré, G. (ed.), Savoirs paysans et développement/Farming Knowledge and Development, Editions Karthala; Editions de l'ORSTOM, Paris, pp. 289-300.
28. Hecht, S., and Cockburn, A. (1989). The Fate of the Forest: Developers, Destroyers and Defenders of the Amazon, Verso, London.
29. Hiraoka, M. (1992). Caboclo and Ribereno Resource Management In Amazonia: A Review. In Redford, K., and Padoch, C. (eds.), Conservation of Neotropical Forests: Working from Traditional Resource Use, Columbia University Press, New York.
30. MacDonald, M. G. (1996). Farmers as Workers in Japan's Regional Economic Restructuring, 1965-1985. Economic Geography 72.
31. McGrath, K. P. (1955). Possibilities of Timber Industrial Development in the Amazon Valley. Tropical Woods 101: 43-52.
32. Meert, H., Huylenbroeck, G. V., Vernimmen, T., Bourgeois, M., and Hecke, E. van (2005). Farm Household Survival Strategies and Diversifcation on Marginal Farms. Journal of Rural Studies 21: 81-97.
33. Moberg, M. (1996). Transnational Labor and Refugee Enclaves in a Central American Banana Industry. Human Organization 55: 425-435.
34. Nepstad, D. C., Veríssimo, A., Alencar, A., Nobre, C., Lima, E., Lefebvre, P., Schlesinger, P., Potterk, C., Moutinho, P., Mendoza, E., Cochrane, M., and Brooks, V. (1999). Large Scale Impoverishment of Amazonian Forests by Logging and Fire. Nature 398: 505-508.
35. Padoch, C., and De Jong, W. (1989). Production and profit in agroforestry: An example from the Peruvian Amazon. In Browder, J. O. (ed.), Fragile Lands of Latin America: Strategies for Sustainable Development, Westview, Boulder, pp. 102-113.
36. Padoch, C., and de Jong, W. (1990). Santa Rosa: The Impact of the Forest Products Trade on an Amazonian Place and Population, Advances in Economic Botany 8: 151-158.
37. Padoch, C., and de Jong, W. (1992). Diversity, variation, and change in ribereño agriculture. In Redford, K., and Padoch, C. (eds.), Conservation of Neotropical Forests: Working from Traditional Resource Use, Columbia University Press, New York, pp. 158-174.
38. Padoch, C., and de Jong, W. (1995). Subsistence- and market-oriented agroforestry in the Peruvian Amazon. In Nishizawa, T., and Uitto, J. I. (eds.), The Fragile Tropics of Latin America: Sustainable Management of Changing Environments, United Nations University Press, New York, pp. 226-237.
39. Padoch, C., and Pinedo-Vasquez, M. (2006). Concurrent activities and invisible technologies: An example of timber management in Amazonia. In Posey, D. A. (ed.), Human Impacts on the Amazon: The Role of Traditional Ecological Knowledge in Conservation and Development, Columbia University Press, New York, pp. 172-180.
40. Pinchón, F. J. (1996). Land-Use Strategies in the Amazon Frontier: Farm-Level Evidence from Ecuador, Human Organization 55: 416-424.
41. Pinedo-Vasquez, M. (1995). Human Impact on Varzea Ecosystems in the Napo-Amazon, Peru. Yale University, New Haven.
42. Pinedo-Vasquez, M., Barletti Pasqualle, J., del Castillo Torres, D., and Coffey, K. (2002). A Tradition of Change: The Dynamic Relationship Between Biodiversity and Society in Sector Muyuy, Peru. Environmental Science & Policy 5: 43-53.
43. Pinedo-Vasquez, M., and Rabelo, F. (2002). Sustainable management of an Amazonian forest for timber production: A myth or reality? In Brookfield, H., Padoch, C., Parsons, H., and Stocking, M. (eds.), Cultivating Biodiversity: Understanding, Analyzing, and Using Agricultural Diversity, United Nations University, London, pp. 186-193.
44. Pinedo-Vasquez, M., Zarin, D., Coffey, K., Padoch, C., and Rabelo, F. (2001). Post-Boom Timber Production in Amazonia, Human Ecology 29: 219-239.
45. Richards, P. (1993). Cultivation: Knowledge or performance? In Hobart, M. (ed.), Anthropological Critique of Development: The Growth of Ignorance, Routledge, London, pp. 61-78.
46. Ridgely, A.-M., and Brush, S. B. (1992). Social Factors and Selective Technology Adoption: The Case of Integrated Pest Management, Human Organization 51: 367-378.
47. Ross, C. (2001). Designing Agricultural Technology for African Women Farmers: Lessons From 25 years of Experience, World Development 21: 2075-2092.
48. Rudel, T. (1993). Tropical Deforestation: Small Farmers and Land Clearing in the Ecuadorian Amazon, Columbia University Press, New York.
49. Rudel, T., Perez-Lugo, M., and Zichal, H. (2000). When Fields Revert to Forest: Development and Spontaneous Reforestation in Post-War Puerto Rico. The Professional Geographer 52: 386-397.
50. Scoones, I., and Thompson, J. (eds.) (1994). Beyond Farmer First, Intermediate Technology, London.
51. Sears, R. R., and Pinedo-Vasquez, M. (2004). Axing the trees, growing the forest: Smallholder timber production on the Amazon Varzea. In Zarin, D. J., Alavalapatti, J. R. R., Putz, F. E., and Schmink, M. (eds.), Working Forests in the Neotropics: Conservation Through Sustainable Management? Columbia University Press, New York, pp. 258-275.
52. Siebers, H. (2003). Management of Knowledge and Social Transformations: A Case Study from Guatemala. Development and Local Knowledge: New Approaches to Issues in Natural Resource Management, Conservation and Agriculture, Routledge, New York, pp. 31-50
53. Sillitoe, P., and Barr, J. (2004). A decision model for the incorporation of indigenous knowledge into development projects. In A. Bicker, Sillitoe, P., and Pottier, J. (eds.), Investigating Local Knowledge: New Directions, New Approaches, Ashgate, Aldershot, England, pp. 59-88.
54. Smith, N. J. H. (1995). Amazonia: Resiliency and Dynamism of the Land and its People, United Nations University Press, New York.
55. Tiffen, M., Mortimore, M., and Gichuki, F. (1994). More People, Less Erosion: Environmental Recovery in Kenya, J. Wiley, New York.
56. Tillmann, H. J. (1991). Western science and Andean technology. In DuPré, G. (ed.), Savoirs Paysans Et Développement/Farming Knowledge and Development. Editions Karthala; Editions de l'ORSTOM, Paris, pp. 99-109.
57. Walker, D. H., Thorne, P. J., Sinclair, F. L., Thapa, B., Wood, C. D., and Subba, D. B. (1999). A Systems Approach to Comparing Indigenous and Scientific Knowledge: Consistency and Discriminatory Power of Indigenous and Laboratory Assessment of the Nutritive Value of Tree Fodder. Agricultural Systems 62: 87-103.
58. Weinstein, B. (1983). The Amazon Rubber Boom, 1850-1920, Stanford University Press, Stanford, California.
59. Wilken, G. C. (1989). Transferring traditional technology: A bottom-up approach for fragile lands. In Browder, J. O. (ed.), Fragile Lands of Latin America: Strategies for Sustainable Development. Westview, Boulder, CO, pp. 44-57.
60. Zhang, L., Rozelle, S., and Huang, J. (2001). Off-Farm Jobs and On-Farm Work in Periods of Boom and Bust in Rural China. Journal of Comparative Economics 29: 505-526.