National parks, coffee and NTFPs: The livelihood capabilities of Adivasis in Kodagu, India

Journal of Political Ecology

Volumn 18, Issue 1, 2011, Pages 1-10

  Ambinakudige, Shrinidhi ^a  

^a MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Adivasis; Coffee; Kodagu; LAMPS; Livelihoods; NTFP

Indexed keywords

COFFEE; INDIGENOUS POPULATION; LABOR MARKET; NATIONAL PARK; NONTIMBER FOREST PRODUCT; PROTECTED AREA;

INDIA; KARNATAKA; KODAGU;

EID: 80052102498     PISSN: 10730451     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2458/v18i1.21702     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. Agrawal, A. and E. Ostrom. 2001. Collective action, property rights, and decentralization in resource use in India and Nepal. Politics and Society 29: 485-514.
2. Agrawal, A. and K. Redford. 2009. Conservation and displacement: an overview. Conservation and Society 7: 1-10.
3. Ambinakudige, S. 2006. Differential impacts of commodification of agriculture in the Western Ghats of India: an extended environmental entitlement analysis. Ph.D. dissertation. Tallahassee: Florida State University.
4. Ambinakudige, S. 2009. The global coffee crisis and Indian farmers: the livelihood vulnerabilities of smallholders. Canadian Journal of Development Studies 28(3-4): 553-566.
5. Ambinakudige, S. and B.N. Sathish. 2009. Comparing tree diversity and composition in coffee farms and sacred forests in the Western Ghats of India. Biodiversity and Conservation 18: 987-1000.
6. Amend, S. and Amend T. 1995 National Parks without people? The South American experience. Gland, Switzerland: IUCN.
7. Appayya, M. K. 1999. Draft preliminary management plan for Rajiv Gandhi (Nagarahole) National Park (2000-2010). Bangalore: Karnataka Forest Department.
8. Bawa, K.S., J. Gladwin and S. Setty. 2007. Poverty, biodiversity and institutions in forest-agriculture ecotones in the Western Ghats and Eastern Himalaya ranges of India. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment 121(3): 287-295.
9. Bernstein, H. 1994. Agrarian classes in capitalist development. London: Routledge.
10. st edition)
11. Brand, A.R. 1933. Revised working plan for a part of the tract known as the Eastern Forests of Coorg 1933-1934 to 1942-1944. Bangalore: Mysore Residency Press and Forest Department (Coorg).
12. Bray, D. and A.Velazquez. 2009. From displacement-based conservation to place-based conservation. Conservation and Society. 7: 11-14. http://tinyurl.com/49cz8yo
13. Bryant, R. 1997. The political ecology of forestry in Burma 1824-1994. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.
14. Carney, D. 1999. Approaches to sustainable livelihoods for the rural poor. London: ODI. http://tinyurl.com/4pddefo
15. Crawford, S., and E. Ostrom. 1995. A grammar of institutions. The American Political Science Review 89: 582-600.
16. De Haan, L.J. 2000. Globalization, localization and sustainable livelihood. Sociologia Ruralis 40: 339-365.
17. Ellis, F. 1998. Household strategies and rural livelihood diversification. The Journal of Development Studies 35: 1-38.
18. Freedman, E. 2002. When indigenous rights and wilderness collide: prosecution of Native Americans for using motors in Minnesota's Boundary Waters Canoe Wilderness Area. The American Indian Quarterly 26: 378-92
19. Glaser, B. and A. Strauss. 1967. The discovery of grounded theory. Chicago: Aldine.
20. Government of India. 1983. Project Tiger: 1973-1983. New Delhi: Ministry of Environment and Forests.
21. Greenough, P. 2003. Pathogens, pugmarks and political 'emergency': the Indian discourse on nature in the 1970s. In Greenough, P. and L. A. Tsing (eds.) Nature in the global South: environmental projects in South and Southeast Asia. North Carolina: Duke University Press. pp. 201-30.
22. Holloway, I. 1997. Basic concepts for qualitative research. Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell.
23. Holt, F.L. 2005. The catch-22 of conservation: Indigenous peoples, biologists and culture change. Human Ecology 33: 199-215.
24. Janara Budakattu Hakku Stapana Samithi. 2000. Nagarahole: Adivasi peoples' rights and ecodevelopment. Washington D.C.: Workshop on Indigenous Peoples, Forests and the World Bank: Policies and Practice.
25. Klooster, D. 2000. Institutional choice, community, and struggle: a case study of forest co-management in Mexico. World Development 28:1-20.
26. Kothari, A., P.Pande, S.Singh, and D.Variava. 1989. Management of National Parks and sanctuaries in India: a status report. New Delhi: Indian Institute of Public Administration.
27. Lele, S. and R.J. Rao. 1996. Whose co-operatives and whose produce? The case of LAMPS in Karnataka. Paper presented at National Seminar on 'Rediscovering Co-operation', Nov. 19-21. Anand, India: Institute of Rural Management.
28. Langton, M.L. 2003. The 'Wild', the market, and the native: Indigenous people face new forms of global colonization. In S. Vertovec and D. Posey (eds.) Globalization, globalism, environments and environmentalism: consciousness of connections. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Pp141-167.
29. Langton, M.L., Z.M. Rhea and L.R. Palmer. 2005. Community-oriented protected areas for Indigenous peoples and local communities. Journal of Political Ecology 12: 23-50. http://tinyurl.com/4exyzng
30. Menon, S. and K. Bawa.1998. Tropical deforestation: reconciling disparities in estimates for India. Ambio 27: 576-577.
31. Mahanty, S. 2003. Insights from a cultural landscape: lessons from landscape history for the management of Rajiv Gandhi (Nagarahole) National Park. Conservation and Society 1: 23-47. http://tinyurl.com/4px9ao4
32. Peluso, N.L. 1992. Rich forests, poor people: resource control and resistance in Java. Berkeley: University of California Press.
33. Rangarajan. M. 1996. The politics of ecology: the debate on wildlife and people in India, 1970-95. Economic and Political Weekly 31: 2301-409.
34. Richter. G. 1870. Gazetteer of Coorg. Delhi: K. Publishers Distributors.
35. Robbins, P. 2000. The rotten institution: corruption in natural resource management. Political Geography 19: 423-443.
36. Ruben, D. K. 2003. People in motion: an entitlements approach to Karimojong Agro-Pastoralism. Masters thesis. Nijmegen, The Netherlands: University of Nijmegen.
37. Sato, J. 2000. People in between: conversion and conservation of forestlands in Thailand. Development and Change 31:155-77.
38. Singh, K.S. 1994. The scheduled tribes. Delhi: Oxford University Press.
39. Shrinidhi, A.S. and S.Lele. 2001. Forest tenure regimes in the Western Ghats: a compendium. Bangalore: Institute for Social and Economic Change.
40. Talbot, J. 2004. Grounds for agreement: the political economy of the coffee commodity chain. Rowman & Littlefield.
41. The World Bank. 1996. India ecodevelopment project-project document. Washington DC: The World Bank.
42. Tireman, H. 1914. Working plan for the Eastern forests of Coorg. Bangalore: Forest Department (Coorg).
43. Watts, M.J. 1983. Silent violence: food, famine and peasantry in Northern Nigeria. Berkeley: University of California Press.
44. Weber, W. 1991. Enduring peaks and changing cultures: the Sherpas and Sagarmatha (Mount Everest) National Park. In P.C. West and S.R. Brechin (eds.) Resident people and national Parks: social dilemmas and strategies in international conservation. Tucson: University of Arizona Press. Pp324-331.
45. West, P.C., J. Igoe, and D.Brockington. 2006. Parks and peoples: the social impact of protected areas. Annual Review of Anthropology. 35: 251-277. http://tinyurl.com/64d6geh