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Common resource development: community forestry in Maharashtra, India.Lele, Dorothy, Carleton University. Dissertation. International Affairs. January 1988 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--Carleton University, 1988. / Also available in electronic format on the Internet.
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Biodiversity conservation : perceptions and concepts in community forestry in Nepal /Acharya, Uma. January 2004 (has links)
Research. Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Melbourne, Institute of Land and Food Resources, 2005. / Typescript. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 230-247).
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Share holding integrated forestry tenures a case from South China /Song, Yajie January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Yale University, 1995. / UMI Microform 9537724. Includes bibliographical references (p. 294-321).
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Relationship between household's economic status and benefit sharing in community forest user group : a case study in Tal Danda community forest user group, Tanahun District of Nepal /Poudel, Tirtha Raj, Raywadee Roachanakanan, January 2006 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (M.Sc. (Natural Resources Management))--Mahidol University, 2006. / LICL has E-Thesis 0010 ; please contact computer services.
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Community forestry, rural livelihoods and conflict : a case study of community forest users' groups in Nepal /Uprety, Dharam Raj. January 2007 (has links)
Univ. für Bodenkultur, Diss.--Wien, 2006.
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The dynamics of lekh forest use in the middle hills of Nepal /Jackson, William James. January 1999 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.) -- University of Western Sydney, Hawkesbury, 1999. / Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 353-364).
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Forest commons in boreal Sweden : influences on forest condition, management, and the local economy /Holmgren, Eva. January 2006 (has links)
Thesis (licentiate)--Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, 2006. / Thesis documentation sheet inserted. Appendix includes reprints of two papers co-authored with others. Includes bibliographical references. Issued also electronically via World Wide Web in PDF format; online version lacks appendix of papers.
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The community forest model and planning for ecological sustainability : exploring assumed synergies in Revelstoke, B.C.Aycock, Scott Lewis 05 1900 (has links)
In response to the current "crisis in the British Columbia forest industry, communities, academics,
non-profit organizations, and government agencies and departments are exploring alternative
strategies for the management of the forested ecosystems of the province, and for maintaining
livelihoods in forest-dependent communities. The focus of the thesis is one such strategy, community
forestry, specifically the planning strategies and principles that the Revelstoke Community Forest
Corporation utilizes in its management of local forests.
Community forestry has been used world-wide to manage the interface between human communities
and local forested ecosystems. In addition to various social and economic considerations, the
community forest model has been posed by many in British Columbia as the most promising means
to enhance the planning for ecological sustainability of forest-based communities, and of forestry in
general. This assertion is based on a number of assumed benefits considered inherent to the
community forest model. The thesis explores whether and how the following proposed ecological
benefits of the community forest model have been actualized in the case study:
1) Community involvement with the forest will create a sense of care for and connection with local
forests;
2) a closed circle of environmental, economic, and social costs and benefits will yield enhanced
stewardship because the community must live with its decisions over the long term;
3) community members will recognize that the forest is more than a timber provider; they will have
a "wholistic" appreciation of it;
4) forest planning will be improved by local ecological knowledge, local feedback loops, and
administrative flexibility; together, these create the conditions for effective adaptive management;
and
5) the above factors will lead to improved forest practices, ecologically speaking.
The thesis shows how, in the Revelstoke case, these theorized benefits have not been fully realized.
In concluding, the author suggests that local factors - such as community values, goals, an
assumptions - could overwhelm any "inherent" benefits of the model in regards to ecological
sustainability.
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The role of indigenous knowledge in community forest management : case study of the Koke Chantanang Forest community, Sa Kaeo Province, Thailand /Akompab Ebainjuiayuk Benjamin, Sura Pattanakiat, January 2008 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (M.Sc. (Natural Resource Management)) --Mahidol University, 2008.
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The community forest model and planning for ecological sustainability : exploring assumed synergies in Revelstoke, B.C.Aycock, Scott Lewis 05 1900 (has links)
In response to the current "crisis in the British Columbia forest industry, communities, academics,
non-profit organizations, and government agencies and departments are exploring alternative
strategies for the management of the forested ecosystems of the province, and for maintaining
livelihoods in forest-dependent communities. The focus of the thesis is one such strategy, community
forestry, specifically the planning strategies and principles that the Revelstoke Community Forest
Corporation utilizes in its management of local forests.
Community forestry has been used world-wide to manage the interface between human communities
and local forested ecosystems. In addition to various social and economic considerations, the
community forest model has been posed by many in British Columbia as the most promising means
to enhance the planning for ecological sustainability of forest-based communities, and of forestry in
general. This assertion is based on a number of assumed benefits considered inherent to the
community forest model. The thesis explores whether and how the following proposed ecological
benefits of the community forest model have been actualized in the case study:
1) Community involvement with the forest will create a sense of care for and connection with local
forests;
2) a closed circle of environmental, economic, and social costs and benefits will yield enhanced
stewardship because the community must live with its decisions over the long term;
3) community members will recognize that the forest is more than a timber provider; they will have
a "wholistic" appreciation of it;
4) forest planning will be improved by local ecological knowledge, local feedback loops, and
administrative flexibility; together, these create the conditions for effective adaptive management;
and
5) the above factors will lead to improved forest practices, ecologically speaking.
The thesis shows how, in the Revelstoke case, these theorized benefits have not been fully realized.
In concluding, the author suggests that local factors - such as community values, goals, an
assumptions - could overwhelm any "inherent" benefits of the model in regards to ecological
sustainability. / Applied Science, Faculty of / Community and Regional Planning (SCARP), School of / Graduate
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