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”Human uses carefully managed” : A critical discourse analysis of the Chagos Marine Protected AreaHallgren, Axel January 2018 (has links)
The large marine protected area (MPA) declared in 2010 around the Chagos Archipelago, also known as the British Indian Ocean Territory (BIOT), has led to a conflict in the thick of environmental protection, colonialism, sovereignty claims, and the human rights dispute of the Chagossian people that once were exiled from the islands in the 1970s. By applying a Foucauldian inspired critical discourse analysis, this study interprets and examines how the nature/human relationship was portrayed during and after the creation of the Chagos MPA. Applying theories and concepts from political ecology and Foucault’s idea of biopower sheds new light on a conservation effort depicted as a global environmental success by some, and a geopolitical social justice disaster by others. Finally, this thesis applies Tim Ingold’s philosophical concept of the globe and sphere to discuss the implications of inclusion or withdrawal from nature.
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Roraima : laboratório de experiência dos regimes internacionais de meio ambiente e direitos humanos na Amazônia legalCruz, Getúlio Alberto de Souza January 2015 (has links)
Roraima é um caso emblemático, assim como a Amazônia, como ilustrações das profundas mudanças das ações implementadas pelo Estado nacional brasileiro nos últimos 50 anos, com destaque para as últimas duas décadas e meia, em razão, principalmente, do aprofundamento da globalização, das ideologias e mecanismos dos regimes internacionais de meio ambiente e de direitos humanos dos povos indígenas. Derradeira fronteira econômica do Norte brasileiro, o território roraimense está institucionalmente protegido contra a sua utilização para a produção agropecuária em bases capitalistas (propriedade privada, liberdade de utilização do fator terra, orientação para o mercado). A superfície sob proteção atinge mais de 93% do território roraimense, restando em torno de 7% utilizáveis como capital natural para o desenvolvimento de atividades econômicas. Na Amazônia Legal, as áreas protegidas representam quase três quartos (3/4) da sua superfície. A construção desse território é resultado direto da decisão do Estado nacional brasileiro de assumir o papel de protagonista nas relações internacionais, explicado pela ótica da ideologia, fruto das relações Centro-Periferia. O objetivo dos países do Centro do sistema de relações internacionais é a manutenção da Estabilidade Hegemônica, tendo como instituições os regimes internacionais de meio ambiente e de direitos humanos; e como estruturas organizacionais as organizações internacionais e as organizações não governamentais. Esse objetivo se projeta sobre países detentores de capital natural ainda inexplorado, especialmente de florestas tropicais, e seu rebatimento sobre o território desses países se configura na criação de espaços protegidos. E a Amazônia é o coração – organismo vital – o lócus principal dessa Nova Ordem Internacional. Tais espaços transformam os territórios construídos em verdadeiros depósitos de capital natural, expressos em matérias-primas já conhecidas e a biodiversidade ainda em processo de descobrimento para sua possível utilização futura, sob a ótica e o interesse dos países do Centro, num cenário mundial de preocupação com os efeitos das mudanças climáticas e a escassez face o crescimento populacional planetário. Embora os territórios protegidos pareçam contrariar a lógica da expansão do capital na esfera produtiva, sua reprodução segue garantida pela ação do capital financeiro internacional, por meio da financeirização dos chamados serviços ambientais. Esses objetivos são perseguidos tendo como pano de fundo, para encobri-los, a permanente ameaça de um futuro sombrio para a humanidade devido ao aquecimento do planeta motivado pela forma com que os humanos lançam gases tóxicos na atmosfera. Embora o tema seja controverso, pois, afinal, outros cientistas atribuem o aquecimento global a fenômenos geológicos e/ou ao funcionamento do próprio sistema solar, e não às ações antrópicas, o certo é que restou dominante no conserto das relações internacionais entre os países a ideia de que é preciso fazer algo para mitigar os efeitos da intervenção humana no meio natural. Essas ideias processam interesses que geram políticas ambientais e indigenistas, cuja práxis é a criação de áreas protegidas na Amazônia Legal, que transformaram Roraima numa espécie de laboratório a céu aberto de experiências dos regimes internacionais de meio ambiente e direitos humanos dos povos indígenas, que têm por referência conceitual a ideia de desenvolvimento sustentável. / Roraima is an emblematic case, as the Amazon, as illustrations of the profound changes the actions implemented by the Brazilian national state in the last 50 years, especially the last two and a half decades, mainly due to the deepening of globalization ideologies and mechanisms international regimes environmental and human rights of indigenous peoples. Last economic frontier of northern Brazil, Roraima territory is institutionally protected its use for agricultural production on a capitalist basis (private property, free use of the land factor, market orientation). The surface under protection reaches over 93% of Roraima territory, leaving around 7% usable as natural capital for the development of economic activities. In the Amazon, protected areas account for almost half of its surface. The construction of this territory is a direct result of the decision of the Brazilian national state to assume the role of protagonist in international relations, explained from the perspective of ideology, the result of center-periphery relations. The purpose of the system of international relations of the Centre's countries is the maintenance of Hegemonic Stability, with the institutions the international regimes of the environment and human rights; and as organizational structures the international organizations and NGOs. This goal is projected on countries with untapped natural capital, especially tropical forests, and its bounce on the territory of these countries are set by the creation protected areas. And Amazon is the heart - vital body - the main locus of this New World Order. Such spaces transform the built territories into true deposits of natural capital, expressed in already known raw materials and biodiversity still in discovery process for possible future use, from the perspective and interests of the Centre's countries in a global scenario of concern with the effects of climate change and the scarcity face the planetary population growth. Although protected areas appear to contradict the logic of capital expansion in the productive sphere, reproduction follows guaranteed by the action of international financial capital through the financialization of so-called environmental services. These goals are pursued with a background that covers them the permanent threat of a bleak future for humanity due to the heating of the planet motivated by the way that human release toxic gases into the atmosphere. Although the issue is controversial because, after all, other scientists attribute global warming to geological phenomena and / or the operation of the solar system itself, and not to human actions, the correct fact is that remain dominant in the concert of international relations between countries the idea that something must be done to mitigate the effects of human intervention in the natural surroundings. These ideas process interests that generate environmental and indigenous policies, whose practice is the creation of protected areas in the Legal Amazon that have transformed Roraima in a species of laboratory under open sky to international regimes of the environment and human rights of indigenous peoples experiences, whose conceptual reference the idea of sustainable development.
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Onde os direitos ambientais sobrepõem direitos humanos na mata Atlântica brasileira: Estudo a respeito da diversidade cultural em comunidades tradicionais sobrepostas por unidades de conservação no Vale do Ribeira, SP. / Where environmental rights override human rights in the Brazilian Atlantic forest: Study about the cultural diversity in traditional communities by overlapping protected areas in the Ribeira Valley, SP.Silva, Andre Luiz Ferreira da 19 December 2012 (has links)
O presente trabalho analisa a criação e a gestão de áreas protegidas ambientalmente sobrepostas a territórios de \"povos e comunidades tradicionais\" (PCT) no Brasil. A caracterização das políticas públicas responsáveis pela criação das chamadas \"unidades de conservação\" (UCs) pode ser dividida em dois momentos históricos distintos: o primeiro inicia-se na década de 1960 e é marcado pela criação de UCs de forma arbitrária e autoritária ao conceber as áreas protegidas como \"ilhas de biodiversidade\" que objetivam, primordialmente, proteger a vida selvagem ignorando a ocupação humana nestas áreas geográficas; o segundo momento teve início a partir de 1988, com a reabertura política através da nova Constituição Federal, e foi evidenciado, sobretudo, após o ano de 2000 com a criação do Sistema Nacional de Unidades de Conservação - SNUC, que prevê a obrigatoriedade de consultas públicas garantindo a participação popular na instituição de novas UCs e a formalização de categorias de áreas protegidas de uso sustentável. Soma-se a estes dois momentos históricos referentes ao ordenamento das áreas protegidas o aumento do prestígio dos denominados povos e comunidades tradicionais determinando-se a proteção da diversidade cultural que representam e de seus territórios. Em muitos casos, há uma franca sobreposição entre territórios étnico-culturais por áreas protegidas. Frente à forma paradoxal com que é vista a ocorrência simultânea de interesses de proteção de recursos naturais e da cultura desses povos nestas mesmas áreas geográficas e das disputas relacionadas à proteção de ambos os interesses, a presente pesquisa foi concebida tendo em vista analisar os conflitos subjacentes à criação e à gestão das UCs no contexto das recém-criadas políticas de afirmação étnica e cultural no Brasil, pautando-se em contribuições das ciências sociais, do direito e do multiculturalismo. / This research explores the creation and management of environmentally protected areas overlap the territories of \"indigenous and traditional communities\" in Brazil. The characterization of public policies responsible for the creation of so-called \"conservation units\" can be divided into two distinct historical moments: the first begins in the 1960 and is marked by the creation of protected areas in an arbitrary and authoritarian approach when designing protected areas as \"islands of biodiversity\" that aim, primarily, to protect wildlife ignoring human occupation in these geographic areas; the second started since 1988, within the re-democratization process marked by the new Federal Constitution (1988), more evident especially after the year 2000, with the creation of the National System of Conservation Units policy (locally called SNUC), which provides for the mandatory public consultations ensuring popular participation in the establishment of new protected areas and the formalization of categories of protected areas for sustainable use. Added to these two historical moments for the planning of protected areas the increased prestige of indigenous and traditional communities determining the protection of cultural diversity they represent and their territories. In many cases, there is a straightforward overlap between ethno-cultural territories and protected areas. Paradoxically, opposite view is that the simultaneous occurrence of interests of protection of natural resources and the culture of those people in these same geographic areas and disputes related to protecting the interests of both, the present study was designed in order to analyze the underlying conflicts the establishment and management of protected areas in the context of the newly created politicies to protect cultural diversity in Brazil, basing on contributions from the social sciences, law and multiculturalism.
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Anthropic impacts in Mediterranean Marine Protected Areas / Impactes antròpics en àrees marines protegides mediterràniesLuna i Pérez, Beatriz 02 June 2010 (has links)
No description available.
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CONSERVATION LIMNOGEOLOGY AND BENTHIC HABITAT MAPPING IN CENTRAL LAKE TANGANYIKA (TANZANIA)Lucas, Joseph S. 01 January 2018 (has links)
Small scale protected zones are valuable for helping the health and productivity of fisheries at Lake Tanganyika (East Africa). Spatial placement of protected areas relies on accurate maps of benthic habitats, consisting of detailed bathymetry data and information on lake-floor substrates. This information is unknown for most of Lake Tanganyika. Fish diversity is known to correlate with rocky substrates in ≤ 30 m water depth, which provide spawning grounds for littoral and pelagic species. These benthic habitats form important targets for protected areas, if they can be precisely located.
At the NMVA, echosounding defined the position of the 30-m isobath and side-scan sonar successfully discriminated among crystalline basement, CaCO3-cemented sandstones, mixed sediment, and shell bed substrates. Total area encompassed from the shoreline to 30 m water depth is ~21 km2 and the distance to the 30-m isobath varies with proximity to deltas and rift-related faults. Total benthic area defined by crystalline basement is ~1.6 km2, whereas the total area of CaCO3-cemented sandstone is 0.2 km2. Crystalline basement was present in all water depths (0-30 m), whereas CaCO3-cemented sandstones were usually encountered in water ≤ 5 m deep. Spatial organization of rocky substrates is chiefly controlled by basin structure and lake level history.
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Les yeux de la mer et les médecins de la mer : des espaces sacrés des ancêtres aux aires marines protégées des vazaha sur le littoral vezo à Madagascar / Eyes from the sea and the doctors of the sea : sacred spaces of the ancestors to the marine protected areas of the vazaha on the vezo coastline in MadagascarVeriza, Roberto Francis 17 June 2019 (has links)
La bande côtière du littoral Sud-ouest de Madagascar est occupée par le groupe des Vezo dont la pêche est le principal moyen de subsistance. Cette occupation s’inscrit dans une longue histoire depuis l’époque de la traite d’esclaves, au XVIIème siècle. Les Vezo ont fondé leur identité grâce à la pêche et à la maîtrise de la navigation, avec la mise en place de sites interdits en mer pour gérer les ressources. Au début des années 1980, les océanographes ont signalé que les écosystèmes marins et côtiers étaient « en danger ». On attribue généralement la dégradation de l’environnement à l’accroissement de la pauvreté, à une demande accrue de produits halieutiques par le marché national et international, ainsi qu’à l’augmentation du nombre des usagers de la mer. Le diagnostic négatif quant à l’évolution des écosystèmes est à l’origine de l’intervention des institutions internationales et agences de développement dès le début des années 1990. Sur le registre du développement, il s’agit alors de moderniser les pratiques traditionnelles vezo et leurs engins de pêche. Dans le même temps, les conservationnistes créent des réserves marines et assurent la promotion du « volontourisme » et de l’aquaculture. A travers l’exemple d’Andavadoake, nous analysons l’évolution de l’occupation de l’espace ainsi que celle des pratiques de pêche, dont l’originalité était la gestion des tanifaly, espaces sacrés. Quelle évolution de l’identité vezo autorise l’appréhension d’un tel changement ? Une analyse des stratégies territoriales dans leur profondeur historique nous permet de remettre en cause le classement des Vezo en groupe ethnique, ce qui est aussi une des ambitions de notre thèse. Enfin, nous évaluons dans quelle mesure la politique de mise en réserves des écosystèmes marins a participé aux transformations organisationnelles et spatiales des Vezo. / The coastal strip of the southwest of Madagascar is occupied by the group of Vezo whose fishing is the main livelihood. This occupation is part of a long history since the days of the slave trade (seventeenth century). Vezo based their identity through fishing (with the introduction of banned sites to manage marine resources) and control of navigation. In the early 1980s, oceanographers have reported that marine and coastal ecosystems are "in danger." It is generally attributed to increased poverty, a strong demand for fish products by the national and international market, and a higher number of users of the sea. The negative result in the evolution of these ecosystems is the origin of the intervention, since the early 1990s, of the international institutions and development agencies to modernize traditional vezo practices and fishing gear. Similarly, conservationists have established marine protected areas and promoted “volontourism” and aquaculture. Through the example of Andavadoake, we analyze the evolution of the use of space as well as fishing practices, whose originality was managing tanifaly "sacred sites" which changes the vezo identity. An analysis of regional strategies in their historical depth allows us to challenge the classification in Vezo ethnic group, which is also one of the goals of our thesis. Finally, we will evaluate to what extent the policy of setting reserves participated in the organizational and spatial transformations Vezo. Finally, we evaluate how expansion of marine protected areas participate in the Vezo's organizational and spatial transformations.
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Conservation for Whom? Telling Good Lies in the Development of Central KalahariStadler, Anna January 2005 (has links)
<p>This essay is based on a study of the relocation of the G//ana and G/wi San from the Central Kalahari Game Reserve in Botswana. The purpose of the study is to assess the conflicts that have arisen as a result of the relocation-programs, in order to highlight the situation of the San. Addressing issues of nature conservation, eco-tourism and indigeneity, the essay discuss how conservation policies, development programs and eco-tourism projects have been implemented in the Central Kalahari, and the consequences these policies have had for the people who first inhabited the area.</p>
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Applications of ocean transport modellingCorell, Hanna January 2012 (has links)
The advective motion of seawater governs the transport of almost everything, animate or inanimate, present in the ocean and those lacking the ability to outswim the currents have to follow the flow. This makes modelling of advective ocean transports a powerful tool in various fields of science where a displacement of something over time is studied. The present thesis comprises four different applications of ocean-transport modelling, ranging from large-scale heat transports to the dispersion of juvenile marine organisms. The aim has been to adapt the method not only to the object of study, but also to the available model-data sets and in situ-observations. The first application in the thesis is a study of the oceanic heat transport. It illustrates the importance of wind forcing for not only the heat transport from the Indian to the Atlantic Ocean, but also for the net northward transport of heat in the Atlantic. In the next study focus is on the particle-transport differences between an open and a semi-enclosed coastal area on the Swedish coast of the Baltic Sea. The modelled patterns of sedimentation and residence times in the two basins are examined after particles having been released from a number of prescribed point sources. In the two final studies the transport-modelling framework is applied within a marine-ecology context and the transported entities are larvae of some Scandinavian sessile and sedentary species and non-commercial fishes (e.g. the bay barnacle, the blue mussel, the shore crab and the gobies). The effects of depth distribution of dispersing larvae on the efficiency of the Marine Protected Areas in the Baltic Sea are examined. Further, the diversity in dispersal and connectivity depending on vertical behaviour is modelled for regions with different tidal regimes in the North Sea, the Skagerrak and the Kattegat. The spatial scales dealt with in the studies varied from global to a highly resolved 182-metres grid. The model results, excepting those from the global study, are based on or compared with in situ-data. / <p>At the time of the doctoral defense, the following papers were unpublished and had a status as follows: Paper 2: Submitted. Paper 3: Submitted. 4: Manuscript.</p>
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Conservación de la biodiversidad acuática en el Sureste Ibérico: métodos y estrategias a partir de inventarios de coleópteros acuáticosAbellán Ródenas, Pedro 18 December 2006 (has links)
La presente tesis doctoral aborda distintas estrategias y metodologías en el contexto de la conservación de la biodiversidad de ecosistemas de aguas continentales en el Sureste Ibérico, utilizando inventarios de coleópteros acuáticos. En primer lugar, se propone un método para evaluar la vulnerabilidad de especies y para asignar prioridades de conservación a especies y poblaciones de insectos. A continuación, se compara la eficacia de diferentes métodos de selección de áreas y se estudia el rendimiento de las áreas protegidas en el contexto de la conservación de la biodiversidad de sistemas acuáticos. Por otro lado, se testa el comportamiento de tres índices de diferenciación taxonómica con relación a los niveles de impacto antrópico en aguas continentales. Finalmente, se estudia la variación genética y la filogeografía de Ochthebius glaber, un escarabajo acuático raro y amenazado endémico de arroyos hipersalinos del sur y sureste de la Península Ibérica.
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Identifying entrenchment issues in a protected areas dispute : a case study of the Białowieża Forest conflict in PolandSekowski, Agnes Janina 24 February 2012 (has links)
The Białowieża Forest (or Belovezhskaya Pushcha in Belarusian) is considered the last primeval forest in lowland Europe, straddling the border of Poland and Belarus in a 41/59 percent split. This project investigates the various issues involved in the most recent negotiations process that attempted to incorporate non-park areas of the Białowieża Forest in Poland into the Białowieża National Park. It seeks to understand the entrenchment of stakeholders on opposing sides of this protected areas dispute that has been underway since the area was first designated a Nature Reserve in 1921. An interview-based case study approach was used to explore prevalent themes and emerging narratives of the conflict, such as stakeholder relationships, competing conservation ideologies, economic factors, social tensions, administrative issues, and media portrayal. / text
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