This paper analyzes the property rights/deforestation linkage in Latin America. The analysis recognizes two separate areas where tenure issues have an effect on land clearing pressures. The first deals with the security of individual property rights on established agricultural lands and their effects on agricultural production and employment. The second involves tenurial arrangements on forested areas and their impact on the sustainable management of resources. The analysis concludes that strengthening property rights should be an important part of a strategy to reduce deforestation rates in the region. However, it also suggests that tenurial reforms are not a solution by themselves to prevent excessive land clearing
Dilemmas of natural resources governance have been a central concern for scholars, policy makers and...
Previous studies have shown that collective property rights offer higher flexibility than individual...
Previous studies have shown that collective property rights offer higher flexibility than individual...
According to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization changes in the land use of many de...
International audienceThis paper focuses on the impact of property rights insecurity on deforestatio...
In this report the property right structures surrounding tropical forest management are analyzed wit...
This occasional paper is the result of research carried out from 2006 to 2008 on the effects of new ...
Agricultural expansion remains an important cause of deforestation in Latin America. There is an on-...
Significant tenure reforms have taken place over public forestlands in the past 20 years in Latin Am...
In this paper, we draw on common-pool resource theory to argue that indigenous territories, when gra...
The question of land tenure is a major issue in the development debate in Latin America. One new dim...
Latin America, with a Gini coefficient for land of 0.79, is the world’s most unequal region in terms...
This paper gives a rational to the land reform processes that many latin American countries haveexpe...
Includes bibliographyLand distribution in Latin America is characterized by striking inequality. Not...
This paper gives a rational to the land reform processes that many latin American countries haveexpe...
Dilemmas of natural resources governance have been a central concern for scholars, policy makers and...
Previous studies have shown that collective property rights offer higher flexibility than individual...
Previous studies have shown that collective property rights offer higher flexibility than individual...
According to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization changes in the land use of many de...
International audienceThis paper focuses on the impact of property rights insecurity on deforestatio...
In this report the property right structures surrounding tropical forest management are analyzed wit...
This occasional paper is the result of research carried out from 2006 to 2008 on the effects of new ...
Agricultural expansion remains an important cause of deforestation in Latin America. There is an on-...
Significant tenure reforms have taken place over public forestlands in the past 20 years in Latin Am...
In this paper, we draw on common-pool resource theory to argue that indigenous territories, when gra...
The question of land tenure is a major issue in the development debate in Latin America. One new dim...
Latin America, with a Gini coefficient for land of 0.79, is the world’s most unequal region in terms...
This paper gives a rational to the land reform processes that many latin American countries haveexpe...
Includes bibliographyLand distribution in Latin America is characterized by striking inequality. Not...
This paper gives a rational to the land reform processes that many latin American countries haveexpe...
Dilemmas of natural resources governance have been a central concern for scholars, policy makers and...
Previous studies have shown that collective property rights offer higher flexibility than individual...
Previous studies have shown that collective property rights offer higher flexibility than individual...