Indigenous Peoples and Protected Areas

Indigenous Peoples and Protected Areas
Author: Elizabeth Kemf
Publisher: Earthscan
Total Pages: 392
Release: 1993
Genre: Nature
ISBN: 9781853831676

Indigenous peoples and protected areas all over the world are portraited. The conflict between "modern life" and the lifestyle practised for ages in these areas is discussed

Protecting Nature

Protecting Nature
Author: Jeffrey A. McNeely
Publisher: IUCN
Total Pages: 422
Release: 1994
Genre: Nature
ISBN: 9782831701196

This volume describes the major issues facing protected areas, both terrestrial and marine, and discusses the approaches needed to address these issues. An additional section, drawing upon the expertise of CNPPA's vice-chair, marine, and members of 14 task forces, specifically addresses protected area issues in the coastal marine environment.

Protected Landscapes

Protected Landscapes
Author: P.H.C. Lucas
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
Total Pages: 330
Release: 1992-06-30
Genre: Nature
ISBN: 9780412455308

Many countries have areas with special natural qualities characterized by the harmonious interaction between resident populations and the land. This book sets out the varied approaches to establishing such areas as protected landscapes. It provides guidance on criteria for selection of landscapes, implementation, management and the legal measures involved if protection is to be achieved.

Integrated Protected Area Management

Integrated Protected Area Management
Author: Michael Walkey
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
Total Pages: 324
Release: 2012-12-06
Genre: Nature
ISBN: 1461552796

Protected areas have become an increasingly important tool both in the conservation of biodiversity and in revenue generation through sustainable use. This is the only sure way to guarantee the protection necessary for many species, habitats and ecosystems in the future. Integrated Protected Area Management features contributions that consider the design, management and sustainable use of these regions. Three principal aspects are considered: the theory and practice of designation community-based conservation and the concept of sustainability identifying priorities for management. The emphasis throughout is on the importance of an interdisciplinary approach to planning and the active involvement of all stakeholders in decision-making processes as a means of ensuring long-term sustainability.

Globalization: Causes and Effects

Globalization: Causes and Effects
Author: David A. Deese
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 703
Release: 2017-05-15
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 1351932896

Globalization: Causes and Effects is the culmination of an eleven volume series that defines and explains the scholarly field of International Relations. Highlighting primary scholarly accomplishments in the field, this final title frames the sub-field of 'Globalization' and documents the fundamental milestones in thinking about and understanding this phenomenon. 'Globalization' is ripe for work integrating a wide range of leading research results and assessing its findings as a whole. Together, the pioneering articles selected for this book represent the most important scholarly contributions published to date on the main dimensions of globalization. The majority of the authors are political scientists, but a substantial number are economists, sociologists and historians. The volume covers Forms, Origins, and Causes; Political Dimensions and Implications; Economic and financial Impacts; Identity, Culture, and Civilization; and The Future of Globalization.

Conserving Biological Diversity in Managed Tropical Forests

Conserving Biological Diversity in Managed Tropical Forests
Author: Jill M. Blockhus
Publisher: IUCN
Total Pages: 260
Release: 1992
Genre: Nature
ISBN: 9782831701011

At the meeting of the International Tropical Timber Organization held in Bali in 1990, ITTO adopted the target of ensuring that all tropical timber marketed internationally should, by the year 2000, come from forests that are managed sustainably. This study is an attempt to determine whether the member countries of the ITTO have a legal and administrative basis for managing their production forests in ways which will allow these forests to contribute to biological diversity conservation. It also attempts to assess the extent to which such management is already applied on the ground through member country studies. A set of guidelines on ways in which management of production forests could be improved is included.