Titlebook: Analytical Issues in Participatory Natural Resources; Bhaskar Vira (University Assistant Lecturer in Env Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a d

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-30324-4debate is Oakley and Marsden’s (1984) review of discourses and practices, in which they suggest four broad understandings: (1) informing and mobilising target groups; (2) community development; (3) organising target groups; and (4) empowering beneficiaries. They clearly favoured the last two, and cr

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-84188-9together some 318 households) are adjacent to a mangrove forest of 416 hectares, which provides forest products and environmental services that are a vital component of the subsistence livelihood systems of the villagers. The context for the collaborative management of mangroves at Kipumbwi and Sang

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-84188-9-participatory. That question appears settled: natural resource management is to be participatory. For almost a decade now, participatory management philosophy has been the dominant guiding force in the forestry sector in India, Nepal and Bhutan. For instance, community and private forestry are the

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Allgemeine Optimierungsmethodenganisation, Oxfam GB. and some of its national counterparts. It describes a methodological approach to assessment of environmental impacts of community-centred development and elaborates on the impact of adopting this approach on local people’s livelihoods and environments and on organisational capa

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Allgemeine Optimierungsmethodenuses); as well as performing environmental services (indirect uses), and often having religious or cultural significance (non-use values). Even small ‘patches’ of forest may be used by people from several villages or hamlets; and different sub-groups within a particular hamlet or village may derive

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