GENDER AND CLASS POWER IN AGROFORESTRY SYSTEMS: Case studies from Indonesia and West Africa

Liberation Ecologies: Environment, Development, Social Movements, Second Edition

Volumn , Issue , 2004, Pages 273-288

  Schroeder, Richard A ^a   Suryanata, Krisnawati ^b  

^a RUTGERS UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85137473352     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780203235096-16     Document Type: Chapter

References (57)

1. Agroprogress International (1990) Project Preparation Consultancy for an Integrated Development Programme {European Community} for the North Bank Division. Bonn: Agroprogress International.
2. Blaikie, P. (1985) The Political Economy of Soil Erosion in Developing Countries. London: Longman.
3. Bryant, R. (1994) “The rise and fall of taungya forestry: social forestry in defense of the Empire,” The Ecologist 24(1):21–6.
4. Carson, B. (1989) “Soil conservation strategies for upland areas in Indonesia.” East-West Center Environment and Policy Institute, Occasional Paper 9. Honolulu.
5. Castree, N. and B. Braun (eds) (2001) Social Nature: Theory Practice, and Politics. Malden, Mass. and Oxford: Blackwell Publishers.
6. Castree, N. and T. Macmillan (2001) “Dissolving dualisms: Actor-networks and the reimagination of nature,” in N.Castree and B.Braun (eds) Social Nature: Theory, Practice, and Politics. Malden, Mass. and Oxford: Blackwell Publishers pp. 208–24.
7. Clay, J. (1988) Indigenous Peoples and Tropical Forests: Models of Land Use and Management from Latin America. Cambridge, MA: Cultural Survival Inc.
8. Cronon, W. (1983) Changes in The Land: Indians, Colonists, and The Ecology of New England. New York: Hill and Wang.
9. Dove, M. (1990) “Socio-political aspects of home gardens in Java,” Journal of Southeast Asian Studies 21(1):155–63.
10. Farrell, J. (1987) “Agroforestry systems,” in M.Altieri (ed.) Agroecology: The Scientific Basis of Alternative Agriculture, Boulder: Westview Press.
11. Fortmann, L. and J. Bruce (eds) (1988) Whose Trees? Proprietary Dimensions of Forestry. Boulder: Westview Press.
12. FitzSimmons, M. and D. Goodman (1998) “Incorporating nature: environmental narratives and the reproduction of food,” in B.Braun and N.Castree (eds) Remaking Reality: Nature at the Millenium. London and New York: Routledge pp. 194–220.
13. Gadgil, M. and R. Guha (1992) This Fissured Land: an Ecological History of India. Berkeley: University of California Press.
14. Goswami, P. (1988) “Agro-forestry: practices and prospects as a combined land-use system,” in LFortmann and J.Bruce (eds) Whose Trees? Proprietary Dimensions of Forestry. Boulder: Westview Press.
15. Government of The Gambia (1990) National Natural Resource Policy. Banjul: Government of The Gambia.
16. Government of The Gambia(n.d.) Executive Summary: Programme for Sustained Development. Sectoral Strategies. Banjul: Gambia Round Table Conference.
17. Grossman, L. (1981) “The cultural ecology of economic development,” Annals of The Association of American Geographers 71(2):220–36.
18. Hefner, R. (1990) The Political Economy of Mountain Java. Berkeley: University of California Press.
19. Huszar, P. and H. Cochrane (1990) “Subsidization of upland conservation in West Java: the Citanduy II Project,” Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies 26(2):121–32.
20. KEPAS(1988) Penelitian agroekosistem lahan kering Jawa Timur. Bogor, Indonesia: KEPAS.
21. King K. (1988) “Agri-silviculture (taungya system): the law and the system,” in L.Fortmann and J.Bruce (eds) Whose Trees? Proprietary Dimensions of Forestry. Boulder, CO; Westview Press.
22. Lawry, S. (1988) Report on Land Tenure Center Mission to The Gambia. Madison: University of Wisconsin Land Tenure Center.
23. Leach M. (1994) Rainforest Relations: Gender and Resource use Among the Mende of Gola, Sierra Leone. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press.
24. Lewis, M. (1992) Wagering the Land: Ritual, Capital and Environmental Degradation in the Cordillera of Northern Luzon, 1900–1986. Berkeley: University of California Press.
25. McCauley, D. (1988) Citanduy Project Completion Report, Annex v: Policy Analysis. USAID: Jakarta.
26. Mackie, C. (1988) Tree Cropping in Upland Farming Systems: An Agroecological Approach. USAID/ Indonesia, Upland Agriculture and Conservation Project.
27. Mann R. (1989) “Africa: the urgent need for tree-planting,” Methodist Church Overseas Division, unpublished manuscript.
28. Millon R. (1957) “Trade, tree cultivation and the development of private property in land,” American Ethnologist 57:698–712.
29. Murray G. (1984) “The wood tree as a peasant cash crop: an anthropological strategy for the domestication of energy,” in R.Charles and A.Foster (eds) Haiti Today and Tomorrow. New York: University Press of America.
30. Nair, P. (1989) Agroforestry Systems in the Tropics. Boston: Kluwer Academic Publications and ICRAF.
31. Nair, P(1990) “The prospects for agroforestry in the tropics,” World Bank Technical Paper No. 131. Washington, DC: World Bank.
32. Neumann, R.P. (1998) Imposing Wilderness: Struggles over Livelihood and Nature Preservation in Africa. Berkeley: University of California Press.
33. Norton-Staal, S. (1991) Women and their Role in the Agriculture and Natural Resource Sector in The Gambia. Banjul: US Agency for International Development.
34. Peet, R. and M. Watts (eds) Liberation Ecologies. London: Routledge.
35. Peluso, N. (1992) Rich forests, Poor People: Resource Control and Resistance in Java. Berkeley: University of California Press.
36. Peluso, N.L. and M. Watts (eds) (2001) Violent Environments. Ithaca, N.Y. and London: Cornell University Press.
37. Pulido, L. (1996) Environmentalism and Economic Justice: Two Chicano Struggles in the Southwest. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
38. Raintree, J. (1987) Land, Trees and Tenure. Nairobi, Kenya and Madison, Wisconsin: ICRAF and University of Wisconsin Land Tenure Center.
39. Rocheleau, D. (1987) “Women, trees and tenure: Implications for agroforestry research and development,” in J.Raintree (ed.) Land, Trees and Tenure. Nairobi, Kenya and Madison, Wisconsin: ICRAF and University of Wisconsin Land Tenure Center.
40. Rocheleau, D. and L. Ross (1995) “Trees as tools, trees as text: struggles over resources in Zambrana Chacuey, Dominican Republic,” Antipode 27(4):407–28.
41. Schroeder, R. (1993) “Shady practice: gender and the political ecology of resource stabilization in Gambian garden/orchards,” Economic Geography 69(4):349–65.
42. Schroeder, R.(1995) “Contradictions along the commodity road to environmental stabilization: foresting Gambian gardens,” Antipode 27(4):325–42.
43. Schroeder, R.(1996) “‘Gone to their second husbands’: marital metaphors and conjugal contracts in The Gambia’s female garden sector,” Canadian Journal of African Studies 30(1):69–87.
44. Schroeder, R.(1999) Shady Practices: Agroforestry and Gender Politics in The Gambia. Berkeley: University of California Press.
45. Schlager, E. and E. Ostrom (1992) “Property rights regimes and natural resources: A conceptual analysis,” Land Economics 68:249–62.
46. Shiva V. (1988) Staying Alive: Women, Ecology and Development. London: Zed Books.
47. Suryanata, K. (1994) “Fruit trees under contract: tenure and land use change in upland Java,” World Development 22(10):1567–78.
48. Tarrant, J., E. Barbier, R. Greenberg, M. Higgins, S. Lintner. C. Mackie. L. Murphy and H. VanVeldhuizen (1987) Natural Resources and Environmental Management in Indonesia: An Overview. USAID: Jakarta.
49. Thiesen, A., S. Jallow, J. Nitder and D. Philippon (1989) “African food systems initiative,” project document. The Gambia: US Peace Corps.
50. Thoma, W. (1989) Possibilities of Introducing Community Forestry in The Gambia. Pt. 1. Gambia-German Forestry Project, Deutsche Gesellschaft for Technische Zusammenarbeit (GTZ). Feldkirchen, Germany: Deutsche Forstservice.
51. USAID (1991) Agricultural and Natural Resource Program. Program Assistance Initial Proposal. Banjul: Government of The Gambia.
52. USAID and Government of Indonesia (1983) Composite Report of the Watershed Assessment Team. Baryul: Government of The Gambia.
53. Vandergeest, P. (1997) “Rethinking property,” The Common Property Digest 41:4–6
54. Watts, M. (1992) “Idioms of land and labor: producing politics and rice in Senegambia,” in T.Bassett and D.Crummey (eds) Land in African Agrarian Systems. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, pp. 157–93.
55. Watts, M.(1994) “Life under contract: contract farming, agrarian restructuring, and flexible accumulation,” in P.Lime and M.Watts (eds) Living under Contract: Contract Farming and Agrarian Transformation in Sub-Saharan Africa. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press.
56. Whatmore, S. (1999) “Hybrid geographies,” in D.B.Massey, J.Allen and P.Sarre (eds) Human Geography Today. Cambridge, UK and Malden MA: Polity Press; Blackwell, pp. 22–40.
57. Worldview International Foundation (1990) WIF Newsletter 3, 1:4.