Does Forest Devolution Benefit the Upland Poor? An Ethnography of Forest Access and Control in Vietnam (Working Paper Series, Resource Politics and Cultural Transformation in the Mekong Region, 8)
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Does Forest Devolution Benefit the Upland Poor? An Ethnography of Forest Access and Control in Vietnam (Working Paper Series, Resource Politics and Cultural Transformation in the Mekong Region, 8) (2008)
EN PB USISBN: 9789746722681 bzw. 9746722689, in Englisch, Regional Center for Social Science and Sustainable Development (RCSD), Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Shipping costs to: KEN.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Masalai Press2.
Regional Center for Social Science and Sustainable Development (RCSD). 2008. Trade paperback. Fine.. 58 p. Includes: illustrations, bibliography. . Forest devolution policies in Vietnam were implemented in the early 1990's under which the government transferred management power over forestland, previously controlled by state enterprises or local authorities, to local households with a belief that they would improve local livelihoods for the upland poor and stabilize forest cover. The paper examines impacts of the devolution policies among villagers in two Dao villages in northern Vietnam. The policies put emphasis on forest protection rather than local needs, causing conflicts between local people and local state agencies. Individual rights over the forest often come with stringent obligations that restrict the villagers' rights in using forestland. At the local level, implementation of devolution policies is strongly influenced by local power relations; local elites obtain almost all benefits from the policies. It also suggests that in order to understand the uplands in Vietnam and elsewhere in Southeast Asia, we need to go beyond the notion of a property rights system and study other mechanisms that play roles in determining on-the-ground villager access to and control over natural resources. .
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Masalai Press2.
Regional Center for Social Science and Sustainable Development (RCSD). 2008. Trade paperback. Fine.. 58 p. Includes: illustrations, bibliography. . Forest devolution policies in Vietnam were implemented in the early 1990's under which the government transferred management power over forestland, previously controlled by state enterprises or local authorities, to local households with a belief that they would improve local livelihoods for the upland poor and stabilize forest cover. The paper examines impacts of the devolution policies among villagers in two Dao villages in northern Vietnam. The policies put emphasis on forest protection rather than local needs, causing conflicts between local people and local state agencies. Individual rights over the forest often come with stringent obligations that restrict the villagers' rights in using forestland. At the local level, implementation of devolution policies is strongly influenced by local power relations; local elites obtain almost all benefits from the policies. It also suggests that in order to understand the uplands in Vietnam and elsewhere in Southeast Asia, we need to go beyond the notion of a property rights system and study other mechanisms that play roles in determining on-the-ground villager access to and control over natural resources. .
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Does Forest Devolution Benefit the Upland Poor? An Ethnography of Forest Access and Control in Vietnam (2008)
EN PB USISBN: 9789746722681 bzw. 9746722689, in Englisch, 58 Seiten, Regional Center for Social Science, Chiang Mai University, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 1-2 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, masalaipress.
Forest devolution policies in Vietnam were implemented in the early 1990's under which the government transferred management power over forestland, previously controlled by state enterprises or local authorities, to local households with a belief that they would improve local livelihoods for the upland poor and stabilize forest cover. The paper examines impacts of the devolution policies among villagers in two Dao villages in northern Vietnam. The policies put emphasis on forest protection rather than local needs, causing conflicts between local people and local state agencies. Individual rights over the forest often come with stringent obligations that restrict the villagers' rights in using forestland. At the local level, implementation of devolution policies is strongly influenced by local power relations; local elites obtain almost all benefits from the policies. It also suggests that in order to understand the uplands in Vietnam and elsewhere in Southeast Asia, we need to go beyond the notion of a property rights system and study other mechanisms that play roles in determining on-the-ground villager access to and control over natural resources. Paperback, Label: Regional Center for Social Science, Chiang Mai University, Regional Center for Social Science, Chiang Mai University, Product group: Book, Published: 2008, Studio: Regional Center for Social Science, Chiang Mai University.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, masalaipress.
Forest devolution policies in Vietnam were implemented in the early 1990's under which the government transferred management power over forestland, previously controlled by state enterprises or local authorities, to local households with a belief that they would improve local livelihoods for the upland poor and stabilize forest cover. The paper examines impacts of the devolution policies among villagers in two Dao villages in northern Vietnam. The policies put emphasis on forest protection rather than local needs, causing conflicts between local people and local state agencies. Individual rights over the forest often come with stringent obligations that restrict the villagers' rights in using forestland. At the local level, implementation of devolution policies is strongly influenced by local power relations; local elites obtain almost all benefits from the policies. It also suggests that in order to understand the uplands in Vietnam and elsewhere in Southeast Asia, we need to go beyond the notion of a property rights system and study other mechanisms that play roles in determining on-the-ground villager access to and control over natural resources. Paperback, Label: Regional Center for Social Science, Chiang Mai University, Regional Center for Social Science, Chiang Mai University, Product group: Book, Published: 2008, Studio: Regional Center for Social Science, Chiang Mai University.
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Does Forest Devolution Benefit the Upland Poor? An Ethnography of Forest Access and Control in Vietnam (2008)
EN PB USISBN: 9789746722681 bzw. 9746722689, in Englisch, 58 Seiten, Regional Center for Social Science, Chiang Mai University, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 1-2 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, masalaipress.
Forest devolution policies in Vietnam were implemented in the early 1990's under which the government transferred management power over forestland, previously controlled by state enterprises or local authorities, to local households with a belief that they would improve local livelihoods for the upland poor and stabilize forest cover. The paper examines impacts of the devolution policies among villagers in two Dao villages in northern Vietnam. The policies put emphasis on forest protection rather than local needs, causing conflicts between local people and local state agencies. Individual rights over the forest often come with stringent obligations that restrict the villagers' rights in using forestland. At the local level, implementation of devolution policies is strongly influenced by local power relations; local elites obtain almost all benefits from the policies. It also suggests that in order to understand the uplands in Vietnam and elsewhere in Southeast Asia, we need to go beyond the notion of a property rights system and study other mechanisms that play roles in determining on-the-ground villager access to and control over natural resources. Paperback, Label: Regional Center for Social Science, Chiang Mai University, Regional Center for Social Science, Chiang Mai University, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2008, Studio: Regional Center for Social Science, Chiang Mai University.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, masalaipress.
Forest devolution policies in Vietnam were implemented in the early 1990's under which the government transferred management power over forestland, previously controlled by state enterprises or local authorities, to local households with a belief that they would improve local livelihoods for the upland poor and stabilize forest cover. The paper examines impacts of the devolution policies among villagers in two Dao villages in northern Vietnam. The policies put emphasis on forest protection rather than local needs, causing conflicts between local people and local state agencies. Individual rights over the forest often come with stringent obligations that restrict the villagers' rights in using forestland. At the local level, implementation of devolution policies is strongly influenced by local power relations; local elites obtain almost all benefits from the policies. It also suggests that in order to understand the uplands in Vietnam and elsewhere in Southeast Asia, we need to go beyond the notion of a property rights system and study other mechanisms that play roles in determining on-the-ground villager access to and control over natural resources. Paperback, Label: Regional Center for Social Science, Chiang Mai University, Regional Center for Social Science, Chiang Mai University, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2008, Studio: Regional Center for Social Science, Chiang Mai University.
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