Buck / Geisler / Schelhas Biological Diversity

Balancing Interests Through Adaptive Collaborative Management
Erscheinungsjahr 2010
ISBN: 978-1-4200-4259-7
Verlag: Taylor & Francis
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)

E-Book, Englisch, 504 Seiten

We live in a world of wide pendulum swings regarding management policies for protected areas, particularly as they affect the involvement of local people in management. Such swings can be polarizing and halt on-the-ground progress. There is a need to find ways to protect biodiversity while creating common ground and building management capacity through shared experiences. Diverse groups need to cooperate to manage forests in ways that are flexible and can incorporate feedback.

Biological Diversity: Balancing Interests Through Adaptive Collaborative Management addresses the problem of how to balance local, national, and global interests in preserving the earth's biological diversity with competing interests in the use and exploitation of these natural resources. This innovative book examines the potential of adaptive collaborative management (ACM) in reconciling a protected area's competing demands for biodiversity conservation, local livelihood support, and broader-based regional development. It clarifies ACM's emerging characteristics and assesses its suitability for a variety of protected area situations.

Features
- Presents a better understanding of an emerging new management paradigm for balancing interests in biodiversity conservation and livelihood sustainability

- Provides interdisciplinary analysis and strategies for success
involving social and biological scientists, natural resource practitioners, policy makers, and citizens

- Includes cases from around the world that illustrate how effective conservation programs can be developed though the use of adaptive management and social learning

Zielgruppe

Conservation and development researchers and professionals, national resource management professionals in government (local, state, national, international), industry, and NGOs

Autoren/Hrsg.

Buck, Louise E.

Geisler, Charles C.

Schelhas, John

Wollenberg, Eva

Fachgebiete

• Naturwissenschaften Biowissenschaften Biowissenschaften Ökologie
• Geowissenschaften Umweltwissenschaften Umweltmanagement, Umweltökonomie

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Foreword, Norman Uphoff
Introduction: The Challenge of Adaptive Collaborative Management,
John Schelhas, Louise E. Buck, and Charles C. Geisler
I. Foundations of Adaptive Collaborative Management
Kai N. Lee, Appraising Adaptive Management,
Jeffrey A. McNeely, Roles for Civil Society in Protected Area Management: A Global Perspective on Current Trends in Collaborative Management
Sarah Christiansen and Eric Dinerstein, Ecodevelopment
Perspectives in Conservation: Recent Lessons and Future
Directions
Jeffrey A. Sayer, Learning and Adaptation for Forest Conservation
Robert J. Fisher, Experience, Challenges, and Prospects for
Collaborative Management of Protected Areas: An
International Perspective
II. Institutions and Policies
Charles G. Geisler, Adapting Land Reform to Protected Area
Management in the Dominican Republic
Richard Cahoon, Property in Wild Biota and Adaptive Collaborative
Management
Neils Roling and Janice Jiggins, Agents in Adaptive Collaborative
Management: The Logic of Collective Cognition
Jon Anderson, On the Edge of Chaos: Crafting Adaptive
Collaborative Management for Biological Diversity
Conservation in a Pluralistic World
Ronald J. Herring, Authority and Scale in Political Ecology: Some
Cautions on Localism,
Maria Paz (Ipat) G. Luna, Tenure and Community Management of
Protected Areas in the Philippines: Policy Change and
Implementation Challenges
III. Modeling Protected Area-Human Activity Systems
Andy White, Hans Gregersen, Allen Lundgren, and Glenn
Smucker, Making Public Protected Area Systems Effective:
An Operational Framework
John Schelhas, Ecoregional Management in Southern Costa Rica:
Finding a Role for Adaptive Collaborative Management
Jenny Ericson, Eckart Boege, and Mark S. Freudenberger,
Population Dynamics, Migration, and the Future of the
Calakmul Biosphere Reserve
Carol J. Pierce Colfer, Toward Social Criteria and Indicators for
Protected Areas: One Cut on Adaptive Co-management
Nick Salafsky and Richard Margoluis, Overview of a Systematic
Approach to Designing, Managing, and Monitoring
Conservation and Development Projects
Eva Wollenberg, David Edmunds, and Louise E. Buck, Anticipating
Change: Scenarios as a Tool for Increasing Adaptivity in
Multi-stakeholder Settings
IV. Case Studies: Applications of Adaptive Collaborative Management Approaches
Arlyne Johnson, Paul Igag, Robert Bino, and Paul Hakahu,
Community-based Conservation Area Management in
Papua, New Guinea: Adapting to Changing Policy and
Practice
Carlos Guindon, Celia Harvey, and Guillermo Vargas, Integrating
Biological Research and Land Use Practices in Monteverde,
Costa Rica,
Richard Ford and William McConnell, Linking GIS and
Participation to Manage Natural Resources in Madagascar
Paul Cowles, Haingolalao Rasolonirinarimanana, and
Vololoniaina Rasoarimanana, Innovative Learning in a
Participatory Ecoregion-based Planning Process: The Case of
AGERAS in Tulear, Madagascar,
Maria Cristina S. Guerrero and Eufemia Felisa Pinto, Reclaiming
Ancestral Domains in Palawan, Phillipines: A Context for
Adaptive Collaborative Management