Monitoring forest practices: moderator’s summary and commentaryPrabhu, R1996monitoringforestry practicesChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter95Proceedings of a Conference on the Ecological, Social and Political Issues on the Certification of Forest ManagementLa transferencia de tecnologia para promover un desarrolo sostertible de la agriculturaKaimowitz, D1995policydeforestationpovertyChapteresCIFOR Head Quarter1Radulovich, R. (ed.) Los Elementos para el cambio, Escuela Agricola Panamericana, ZamoranoA brief overview of the proposed FAO model code of forest harvesting practiceDykstra, D.P1996forestry practicesharvestingmodelshttp://www.fao.org/docrep/w3646e/w3646e00.htmChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter149Dykstra, D.P. and Heinrich, R. (eds) Forest codes of practice: contributing to environmentally sound forest operationsManagement of miombo woodlands in Africa: some critical issuesKowero, G.S1996forest managementwoodlandsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter9Bruns, S., Furberg, J., Luukkanen, O., Wood. P. (eds) Dryland forestry research. Proceedings of an IFS/IUFRO Workshop, Hyyatiala, Finland 31 July - 4 August 1995Forestry development planning: the case of MozambiqueKowero, G.S1995forestrydevelopmentplanningChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter13Brand, D.G. (ed.) Forestry sector planning: proceeding of a meeting held 18-22 September 1994, Anchorage, Alaska.Growth models for complex tropical forest: design, construction and extrapolationVanclay, J.K1995growth modelstropical forestsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter17Konohira, Y. (ed.) Growth and yield of tropical forest: proceedings of IUFRO Symposium, 26 Sept - 1 Oct. 1994, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Fuchu, JapanIntroduction to forest yields forecastingVanclay, J.K1995forestsyieldsThis paper presents forest growth and yield forecasting and its place in forest management and policy making. The range of goods and services provided by forests, apart from timber is noted as an important factor in these models for formulating prescriptions and policy. The expanding role of forest forecasting in the three areas of anthropogenic emissions, socioeconomics and ecology as they relate to forest management and planning is discussed. Plantation yield models and growth models for mixed forests are presented along with suggestions for alternative terms and verification techniques to reduce problems of interpretation. ChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter18Yield Forecasting Seminar organised by FAO, CEC-DG VI Agriculture, CEC-JRC Ispra and CEC-Eurostat, 24-27 Oct. 1994, Villefranche sur Mer, FranceModelling to explore land use patterns at the forest edge: feasibility of a static spatial modelVanclay, J.K1995modelsforest bordersland useChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter19Ecological Economics Conference, Coffs Harbour, NSW, 19-23 November, 1995A simple density-dependent growth implemented as a spreadsheetVanclay, J.K1995tropical forestsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter20Konohira, Y. (ed.) Growth and yield of tropical forest: proceedings of IUFRO Symposium, 26 Sept - 1 Oct. 1994, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Fuchu, JapanEvaluating forest growth modelsVanclay, J.K.Skovsgaard, J.P.Garcia, O1996growth modelsevaluationforestsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter22Köhl, M. and Gertner, G.Z. (eds) Caring for the forest: research in a changing worldSustainable silvicultural systems: lessons from Queensland, AustraliaVanclay, J.K1995sustainabilitysilvicultural systemsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter31Sandbukt (ed.) Management of tropical forests: towards an integrated perspectiveAULaser dendrometers in forestry: tools or toys?Skovsgaard, J.P.Johannsen, V.K.Vanclay, J.K1995forestryChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter35Bren, L. and Greenwood, C. (eds.) Applications of new technologies in forestry: proceedings of the Institute of Foresters of Australia Conference, Ballarat, Australia, 18-21 April 1995AUEstimating the importance of Amazonian flood plain forest for Peruvian flood plain inhabitantsKvist, L.P.Gram, S.Vanclay, J.K1995floodplainsforestsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter36Korpilahti, E.,Salonen, T. and Oja, S. (eds.) Caring for the forest: research in a changing worldAUAn overview of approaches to evaluating forest growth models (Abstract only)Skovsgaard, J.P.Vanclay, J.K.Garcia, O1995growth modelsforestsevaluationChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter37Korpilahti, E., Salonen, T. and Oja, S. (eds.) Caring for the forest: research in a changing worldAUThe relationship between seedling quality and mother tree phenotype in Pterocarpus macrocarpusBoyle, T.J.B.Piewlang, C.Chaisurisri, K.Liengsiri, C.Whoangphlong, P.Liewlak-Saneeyanawin, C1996treesseedlingsqualityPhenotypesPterocarpus macrocarpusChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter41Yapa, A. (ed.) Proceedings of an International Symposium on Recent Advances in Tropical Tree Seed Technology and Planting Stock ProductionPHSocial aspects of certification: moderator’s summary and commentaryColfer, C.J.P1996certificationsociologyThis brief paper comments first and favorably on a paper by Leticia Merino called “Certification: Getting all of the science right.” Colfer then summarizes the discussions of the diverse working group composed of people with and without certification experience, developed and developing world researchers, social and biophysical scientists. The group discussed three main topics: identification of stakeholders, methods of assessment, and weighting of different topics. We used the dimensions identified by Colfer for identifying relevant stakeholders (proximity, pre-existing rights, dependency, forest-culture link, indigenous knowledge, power deficit, and poverty) as a starting point. We discussed several methods that CIFOR was developing in collaboration with partners. After agreeing that all three topics, social, ecological and forestry-related, had to “pass” for a group to be certified, we moved on to a discussion of policy, practice and research.ChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter94Proceedings of a Conference on the Ecological, Social and Political Issues on the Certification of Forest ManagementPHResponding to change: new visions for forestry institutionsSayer, J.A.Byron, R.NOxord Forestry Institute, University of OxfordOxford, UK1996changeforestryinstitutionsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter134Harris, K.L. Making forest policy work: proceedings of the Oxford Summer Course Program 1996PHPhysiology of tropical vines and hemiepiphytes: plants that climb up and plants that climb downHolbrook, N.M.Putz, F.E1995climbersepiphytestropicsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter151Mulkey, S. Chazdon, P.L. and Smith, A.P. (eds.) Tropical Plant EcophysiologyPHResearch needs for community forestryByron, R.NDepartment of Environment and Natural Resources Forest Management Bureau and ITTOQuezon City, Philippines1996community forestryresearchChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter187Community forestry as a strategy for sustainable forest management: proceedings of the International Conference 24-26 May 1996, Manila, PhilippinesPHElectronic publishing of forestry information for developing countriesIbach, M1995forestrydeveloping countriesChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter193Kempf, A. and Brown, V. (eds.) Forestry information and knowledge exchange: proceedings of IUFRO Subject Group S6.03-00 Information Systems and Terminology, held at the XX IUFRO World Congress, 6-12 August 1995, Tampere, FinlandPHStructure and diversity of dipterocarps in a lowland dipterocarp forest in East KalimantanSist, P1996biodiversityDipterocarpaceaeforestsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter194Appanah, S. and Khoo, K.C. (eds) Proceedings of the Fourth Round Table on Dipterocarps, Chang-mai, November 1994IDBiodiversity in Australian forest ecosystemsTurnbull, J.W1996biodiversityforest ecologyChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter196Korpilahti, E., Mikkela, H. and Salonen, T. (eds) Caring for the forest :research in a changing worldAUInfluence of collection activities on forest tree seed qualityTurnbull, J.W1996forest treesseed qualityplant collectionChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter197Yapa, A.C. (ed.) Proceedings of International Symposium on Recent Advances in Tropical Tree Technology and Planting Stock Production, 12-14 June 1995, Haad Yai, ThailandAUMeasures for conservation of biodiversity and sustainable use of its components, section 13.3.3: managing biodiversity in forestryGillison, A.N.Boyle, T.J.B1996measurementconservationbiodiversitysustainabilityusesChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter226Heywood, V. H. and Watson, R.T. (eds) Global biodiversity assessmentAUInventorying and monitoring, section 7.2.4: baseline dataGillison, A.N1996forest inventoriesmonitoringChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter227V.H. Heywood and R.T. Watson (eds) Global biodiversity assessmentAUReduced-impact logging: a pilot project in Sabah, MalaysiaMarsh, C.W.Pinard, M.A.Putz, F.E.Sullivan, T1996logging effectsprojectsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter232Schulte, A. (ed.) Dipterocarp forest ecosystems - towards sustainable managementMYVines in treetops: consequences of mechanical dependencePutz, F.E1995climberstreesChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter238Lowman, MD. and Nadkarni, N. (eds) Forest canopiesMYResearch needs and information gapsPutz, F.E1996information needsresearchChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter240Viana, V., Ervin, J., Donovan, R.Z., Elliot, C. and Gholz, H. (eds) Certification of forest products: issues and perspectivesMYHurricane damage to old growth forest in Congaree Swamp National Monument, South Carolina, USAPutz, F.E.Sharitz, R.R1996hurricanedamageforestsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter241USDA Forest Service General Technical Report SR3-5MYTechnology and the practice of forestry. Keynote presentationDykstra, D.P1995forestry practicestechnologyChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter245Bren, L. and Greenwood, C. (eds.) Proceedings, Institute of Foresters of Australia 16th Biennial ConferenceMYCurrent trends of reforestation in the tropical countries of Asia and the PacificCossalter, C1994tropicsafforestationNotwithstanding the global trend, Asia and the Pacific region has recorded several years of strong economic growth. The economic potential of the region has steadily increased over the past quarter of a century and most analysis agree that this trend will continue in the years ahead. With the rapid rise of living and education standards the per capita consumption of wood and wood-derived products is increasing at well above the estimated average world rate. Presently the timber production of the tropical countries of Asia and the Pacific is, for the most part, from the natural forests and is still steeply and steadily increasing. However because of the rapid depletion of the resource and increasing environmental concern this trend is expected to reserve as it has in tropical Africa and tropical America. This situation poses new challenges and opportunities for the region to develop a competitive source of wood from plantations. This paper examines the comparative advantages of the Asia-Pacific tropical countries in this respect.ChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter257Suzuki, K.,Sakurai, S., and Ishii, K. (eds.) Proceedings of Yogyakarta Workshop, September 20-23, 1993, Yogyakarta, IndonesiaMYAddressing constraints to the development of plantation forestry in the tropics: a role for tree improvementCossalter, C1996forest plantationstropicstreesimprovementChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter258Dieters,M.J., Matheson, A.C., Nikles, D.G., Harwood,C.E. and Walker,S.M. (eds) Tree improvement for sustainable tropical forestry: proceedings of QFRI-IUFRO Conference, Caloundra, Queensland, Australia. 27 October-1 November 1996MYRehabilitation of degraded tropical forest ecosystems - global environment and plantationsKobayashi, S1996rehabilitationdegraded foreststropical forestsecosystemsenvironmentplantationsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter259Proceedings of International Seminar on Tropical Plantation Establishment: Improving Productivity Through Genetic PracticesMYShorea albida SymKobayashi, S1996ShoreaChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter265Mori, T. et al. (eds) Silvics of tropical treesMYBiodiversity of Canadian forests, with particular reference to the west coast forestsBoyle, T.J.B1996biodiversityforestsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter318Lawford, R.G., Alaback, P.B. and Fuentes, E. (eds) High-latitude rainforest and associated ecosystems of the West Coast of the AmericansCAEffects of environmental conditions on the site dynamics of a subalpine forest in the Akaishi mountains, JapanKobayashi, S.Sakai, H.Tanaka, N.Fujimoto1996environmental impactforestsJapanChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter319Omasa, K. et al. (eds) Climate change and plants in East AsiaCAA case-study of the socio-economic use of casuarina in Quang Tri Province, VietnamMidgley, S.J.Byron, R.N.Chandler, F.C.Ha Huy ThinhTran Vo Hung SonHoang Hong HanhCSIRO Forestry and Forest ProductsAustralia1996case studiessocioeconomicscasuarinaconferencesChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter320Pinyopusarek, K., Turnbull, J.W. and Midgley, S.J. (eds) Recent casuarina research and development: proceedins of the Third International Casuarina Workshop, Da Nang, Vietnam, 4-7 March 1996CAModelling to explore land use patterns at the forest edge: objectives and model designVanclay, J.K1995modelsland usepatternsforest bordersChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter328Binning, P., Bridgman, H. and Williams, B. (eds) Proceedings International Congress on Modelling and Simulation ( MODSIM'95), 27-30 November, University of Newcastle, NSWCATeaching ecologically benign logging methods in the professional and technical-level forestry schools of the Asia-Pacific regionDykstra, D.P1994loggingmethodologyecologyChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter330Forestry education: new trends and prospectsCAEconomics impacts of environmental influences on industrial use of tree cropsDykstra, D.P1996environmental impacteconomicsplantation cropsindustryusesChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter340Caring for the forest: research in a changing worldCAThe population genetics of Dalbergia cochinchinensis Pierre and implications for genetic conservationSoonhuae, P.Boyle, T.J.B.Yeh, F.C1995population geneticsDalbergia cochinchinensisgeneticsconservationChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter367Baradat, Ph., Adams, W.T. and Müller-Stark, G. (eds.) Population genetics and genetic conservation of forest treesCAConservation of tropical forest genetic resources: the impact of human activitiesBoyle, T.J.B1996tropical forestsgenetic resourcesconservationhuman activityimpactChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter368Proceedings of the 2nd Malaysian National Genetics Congress, Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 13-15, 1996.CAEffect of logging on the genetic diversity of three rainforest species with different life history strategies in a lowland dipterocarp forestLee, C.T.Wickneswari, R.Norwati, M.Boyle, T.J.B1996genetic diversitylogging effectsDipterocarpaceaeforestslowland areasspeciesrain forestsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter370Proceedings of the 2nd Malaysian National Genetics Congress, Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 13-15, 1996CAStrengthening local institutions through property, policy, livelihoods and collaboration: a conceptual framework for community forestry research at the Center for International Forestry ResearchWollenberg, E1994institutionsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter373CAForest product certification and sustainable forest managementSayer, J.A1994forest productscertificationsustainabilityforest managementChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter392Forest product certification system: a case study of Indonesian scheme. Proceedings of the International Conference, Pacet-Puncak, Indonesia, September 14-17, 1994CAEnhancing tree planting by smallholders in tropical countries: a role for CIFOR's research in plantation forestryCossalter, C1996forest plantationstropicstreesplantingCIFORresearchChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter518Paper presented at the Sixth APAN Advisory Committee Meeting organized by the (Asia-Pacific Agroforestry Network), Beijing, 14-19 October 1996CASocial forestry in Nepal: economic appraisal of resource managementByron, R.N.Griffin, DSpringerDordrecht, Netherlands1994social forestryresource managementeconomic analysisChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter139James, D. (ed.) The Application of economic techniques in environment impact assessmentNPA new pragmatic forestry or another development bandwagon?Hobley, M.Wollenberg, E1996forestrydevelopmentChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter143Hobley, M. (ed.) Participatory forestry: the process of change in India and Nepal rural development. Forestry Study Guide 3NPThe eastern Sundaland region of South-East AsiaPotter, L.Bookfield, H.Byron, Y1995forestryChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter185Kasperson, J.X., Kasperon, R.E. and Turner II, B.L. (eds) Regions at risk: comparisons of threatened environmentsNPPerception de l'impact humain sur les ressources naturelles par les Vili du CongoNguinguiri, J.-C.Katz, E1996natural resourcesChapterfrCIFOR Head Quarter348Baudot, P., Bley, D., Brun, B., Pagézy, H. and Vernazza-Licht, N. (eds) Impact de l'homme sur les milieux naturels : perceptions et mesuresCGTime allocation studies: a methodological studiesColfer, C.J.P1994methodologyTime allocation studies (TAS) are invaluable for carefully documenting what people actually do and for how long, providing detailed data for comparisons between communities and between woman and men. TAS not only lays out time expenditure, but by doing so indicats something about people’s preferences and constraints in use of time. Such detail is expensive, but useful where assumptions about women’s and men’s use of time need to be challenged with quantitative data. Using a method based on random observations, the Tropsoils-Indonesia Project in Sitiung collected data that made visible women’s and men’s interest in home gardens and directed research attention to this area of crop production.ChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter144Feldstein, H. S. and Jiggins, J. (eds.) Tools for the field: methodologies handbook for gender analysis in agricultureCGBeyond slash and burn: a searching look at Uma’ jalan forest knowledgeColfer, C.J.P1995agroforestryshifting cultivationindigenous knowledgeIn this chapter, it discusses the way the Uma’ Jalan Kenyah of East Kalimantan view their agroforestry system. The Uma’ Jalan do not make the strict division that we do between “agriculture” and “forestry.” For ease of explanation, however, it first describes their view of ricefields, home gardens, and gardens. Then turns to a forestry perspective, with an introduction to their knowledge of rainforest products. Further it looks specifically at the kinds of products which they tend and/or harvest in four stages of forest re-growth after rice cultivation: bekan (new fallow), jekau bu’et (young secondary regrowth), jekau dado’ (old secondary rgrowth) and mpa’ (old growth). It concludes with policy recommendations based on these findings.ChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter145Adimihardja,K., Kramadibrata, A.M., Abdullah, O.S. and Martodirdjo, H.S. (eds) Adaptation and development: proceedings of International Seminar on Indigenous Knowledge, Bandung, July 11-15, 1994CGFood, forests and fields in a Bornean rain forest: towards appropriate agroforestry developmentColfer, C.J.P.Soedjito, H1996forestsfoodsrain forestsagroforestrydevelopment This article presents the results of a 1979-80 dietary record keeping study carried out in the Uma’ Jalan, Kenyah dayak village of Long Segar, East Kalimantan. After a brief introduction to the people and their context, the chapter describes the dietary recordkeeping study method as useful for determining the foods consumed by forest dwellers. Analysis of the food repertoire, diet and nutrition, and the relative importance of fields and forests as sources of food, is presented, with accompanying tables and figures. The chapter concludes with a call for more risk taking among foresters and ecologists, in trying to communicate more effectively across disciplinary boundaries and to contribute more effectively to development and conservation goals in forested areas.ChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter146Padoch, C. and Peluso, N.L. (eds) Borneo in transition: people, forests, conservation, and developmentIDRecreating the forest: successful examples of ethnoconservation among Dayak groups in central West Kalimantande Jong, W1995forestsregenerationindigenous knowledgeconservationThis chapter compares forest gardens among Dayak indigenous farmers in West Kalimantan, Indonesia. It provides a detailed analyses of 5 plots of “tembawang” forest. Tembawang are forest that are “recreated” on land that was used before as agricultural land. Dayak farmers as arule reserve certain areas of their farm land to grow tembawang, and their vegetation consists of planted species and natural regenerating forests. Although the primary forest plots show higher species diversity and more complex structure, the tembawang plots have flora richness and structure that are much close to natural forest than to other types of plantation forests.ChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter148Sandbukt, O. Management of tropical forests: towards an integrated perspectiveIDThe political dimension of implementing environmental reform: lessons from Costa RicaKaimowitz, D.Segura, O1996politicsdimensionsenvironmental policyThis chapter examines the political and economic factors that explain why certain environmental policy reforms have been more successful in Costa Rica than others. In particular, it looks at why the country has advanced much faster in terms of reducing deforestation and creating national parks than it has in the case of reducing urban air pollution. Reducing hazards associated with agricultural pesticides is presented as an intermediary case. The basic explanation given is that the Costa Rican economy (and power structure) was already moving away from extensive cattle ranching, which made it easier to conserve forests. On the other hand, the general context of structural adjustment and trade liberalization led to a massive influx of used cars, and that was a very popular policy among groups that were able to purchase cars for the first time.ChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter155Constanza,R.,Segura, O. and Martinez-Alier, J. (eds) Getting down to earth: practical applications of ecological economicsCRSocial pressure for environmental reform in Latin AmericaKaimowitz, D1996social impactenvironmental policyChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter156Collinson, H. (ed.) Green guerrillas, environmental conflists and initiatives in Latin America and the CaribbeanCRThe experience in Central America and the Dominican Republic with soil conservation and social forestry projectsKaimowitz, D1996soil conservationsocial forestryprojectsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter158A report on regional consultation on sustainable agricultural development in the CARICOM regionCREmergency foods of the Mixtec highlands (Mexico)Katz, E1996foodsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter159Jain, S.K. (ed.) Ethnobiology in human welfareMXSelecting methods of time allocation researchWollenberg, E1994methodologyresearchChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter183Feldstein, H. S. and Jiggins, J. (eds.) Tools for the field: methodologies handbook for gender analysis in agricultureMXIncome generation through community forestryByron, R.N1996community forestryincomeChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter186Victor, M. (ed.) Income generation through community forestry: proceedings of an International Seminar held in Bangkok, Thailand, 18-20 October 1995MXThe end of the hamburger connection? Livestock and deforestation in Central America in the 1980s and 1990sKaimowitz, D1995livestockdeforestationChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter190H. Cortes Salas, R. de Camino and A. Contreras (eds) Reading of the workshop on Government Policy Reform for Forestry Conservation and Development in Latin AmericaMXThe economics of land degradation and resource conservation in Northern Thailand: challenging the assumptionsEnters, T1995degraded landresource managementconservationeconomicsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter324Rigg, V. (ed.) Counting the costs: economic growth and environmental change in ThailandTHRecovering after childbirth in the Mixtec highlandsKatz, E1996highlandsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter345Schroeder, E., Balansard, G.,Cabalion, P.,Fleurentin, J., Mazars, G. (eds) Medicines and foods: the ethnopharmacological approachTHLa ganaderia hondurena: entre la esperanza de un crecimiento incluyente y sostenible y las amenazas del latifundio y la deforestacionKaimowitz, D1996policydeforestationpovertyChapteresCIFOR Head Quarter2Baumeister, E. (ed.) El agro Hondureno y su futuroTHSome socio-economic issues in forestry policy formulation and implementation in Sub-Sahara AfricaKowero, G.S1996forest policysocioeconomicsChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter10Forestry policies of selected countries in Africa = politiques forestieres d’un certain nombre de pays d’AfriqueTHImplicaciones institucionales y metodológicas para promover un patrón tecnológico más sostenible para la agriculturaAguelo, L.A.Kaimowitz, D1996policyforest managementChapterenCIFOR Head Quarter152Rivera, B. and Aubud, R. El enfoque de sistemas de producción y la incorporación de criterios de política, Memorias del Segundo Simposio Latinoamericano sobre Investigación y Extensión en Sistemas Agropecuarios, Tibaitatá, Bogotá, Colombia, Nov. 7-9, 1995THLa influencia del contacto en la comida campesina mixtecaKatz, E1996forest managementnon-timber forest productscommunity forestryChapteresCIFOR Head Quarter160Long, J. (ed.) Conquista y comida: consencuencias del encuentro de dos mundosTHManejo de un bosque muy húmedo de bajura. Area de demostración e investigación Los Laureles de CorintoCarrera, F.Orozco, L.Sabogal, C1996forest managementnatural forestsChapteresCIFOR Head Quarter229Silvicultura y manejo de bosques naturales tropicales.TH2Les ressources alimentaires de la forêt dans une région tropicale de montagne: le haut pays mixtèque (Mexique)Katz, E1996community forestrynon-timber forest productsChapteresCIFOR Head Quarter346Hladik, C.M., Hladik, A., Pagézy, H., Linares,O.F., Koppert, G.J.A. and Froment, A. (eds) L’alimentation en forêt tropicale: interactions bioculturelles et perspectives de développementTHVol. I : Les ressources alimentaires : production et consommationPatrones de uso de la tierra y el manejo de los recursos naturales en CentroamericaKaimowitz, D1995policydeforestationpovertyChapteresCIFOR Head Quarter8Neidecker-Gonzales, O. and Scherr, S. (eds). Desarrollo agricola, sostenibilidad y alivio de la pobreza en America Latina : el papel de las regiones de Laderas.Workshop proceedings. Tegucigalpa, Honduras 4-8 December 1995.TH