|
Biological
Diversity: Balancing Interests Through Adaptive Collaborative
Management
Edited by Louise E. Buck, CharlesC. Geisler, John Schelhas,
Eva Wollenberg
Introduction: The chalenlenge of Adaptive Collaborative
Management
John Schelhas, Louise E. Buck and Charles C. Geisler
Section I: Foundation of Adaptive Collaborative Management
| Chapter 1. |
Appraising Adaptive Management
Kai N. Lee |
| Chapter 2. |
Roles for Civil Society
in protected Area Management: A Global Perspective on
Current Trends in Collaborative Management
Jeffrey A. McNeely |
| Chapter 3. |
Ecoregional Perspectives
in Conservation: Recent Lesson and Future Directions
Sarah Christiansen and Eric Dinerstein |
| Chapter 4. |
Learning and Adaptation
for Forest Conservation
Jeffrey A. Sayer |
| Chapter 5. |
Experiences, Challenges,
and Prospects for Collaborative Managment of Protected
Areas: An International Perspective
Robert J. Fisher |
Section II: Institutions and Policies
| Chapter 6. |
Adapting Land Reform to
Protected Area Management in the Dominican Republic
Charles C Geisler |
| Chapter 7. |
Property in Wild Biota
and Adaptive Collaborative Management
Richard S. Cahoon |
| Chapter 8. |
Agents in Adaptive Collaborative
Management: The Logic of Collective Cognition
Niels G. Roiling and Janice Jiggins |
| Chapter 9. |
On the Edgw of Chaos -
Crafting Adaptive Collaborative Management for Biological
Diversity Conservation in a Pluralistic World
Jon Anderson |
| Chapter 10. |
Authority and Scale in
Political Ecology: Some Cautions on Localism
Ronald J. Herring |
| Chapter 11. |
Terune and Community Management
of protected Areas in The Philippines: Policy Change and
Implementation Challenges
Maria Paz (Ipat) G. Luna |
Section III: Modelling Protected Area Human Activity
Systems
| Chapter 12. |
Making Public Protected
Areas Systems Effevtive: An Operational Framework
Andy White, Hans Gregersen, Allen Lundgren, and Glenn
Smucker |
| Chapter 13. |
Ecoregional Management
in Southern Costa Rica: Finding a Role for Adaptive Collaborative
Management
John Schelhas |
| Chapter 14. |
Population Dynamics, Migration
and the Future of the Calakmul Biospere reserve
Jenny A. Ericson. Mark S. Freudenberger, and Eckart
Boege |
| Chapter 15. |
Toward Social Criteria
and Indicators for Protected Areas: One Cut on Adaptive
Comanagement
Carol J. Pierce Colfer, with Ravi Prabhu, Eva (Lini) Wollenberg,
Cynthia McDougall, Davids edmunds, and Godwin Kowero |
| Chapter 16. |
Overview of a Systematic
Approach to Designing, managing and Monitoring Conservation
and Development Projects
Nick Salafsky and Richard Margoluis |
| Chapter 17. |
Anticipating Change: Scenarios
as a Tool for Increasing Adaptivity in Multistakeholder
Settings
Eva (Lini) Wolleberg, Davids Edmunds, and Louise E.
Buck |
Section IV: Case Studies: Application of Adaptive
Collaborative Mangement Approaches
| Chapter 18. |
Community-Based Conservation
Area Management in Papua New Guinea: Adapting to Changing
Policy and Practice
Arlyne Johnson, Paul Igag, Robert Bino, and Paul Hukahu |
| Chapter 19. |
Integrating Biological
Research and Land Use Practices in Monterverde, Costa
Rica
Carlos F. Guindon, Celia A. Harvey, and Guillermo Vargas |
| Chapter 20. |
Linking Geomatics and
Participation to Manage Natural Resources in Madagascar
Richard Ford and William J. McConnel |
| Chapter 21. |
Facilitaion, Participation,
and Learning in an Ecoregion-Based Planning Process: The
Case of AGERAS in Toliara, Madagascar
Paul D. Cowles, Soava Rakotoarisoa, Haingolalao Rasolonirinamanana,
and Vololona Rasaoromanana |
| Chapter 22. |
reclaiming Ancestral Domains
in Pala'wan, Philippines: Community-Based strategies and
perspectives on Adaptive Collaborative Management
Maria Christina S. Guerrero and Eufemia Felisa Pinto |
|
Home | ACM Selected Publications
| Link to CIFOR Publications
