Add to ORKGEfforts to develop non-timber forest products such as rattan need to consider the dynamic socio-economic context. Changing opportunities and constraints will have an important influence on wether the development is successful and what impacts are achieved. CIFOR, a centre within the CGIAR system, is researching this issue, focussing on a traditional rattan cultivation system in East Kalimantan, Indonesia. The research is investigating the direction and implications of this change on small holder forest management and forest product us
CIFOR has been actively engaged in field research in Indonesia focussing particularly on the role of...
The paper draws on findings from research in South Sulawesi and Jambi Provinces, Indonesia, looking ...
The paper draws on findings from research in South Sulawesi and Jambi Provinces, Indonesia, looking ...
Efforts to develop non-timber forest products such as rattan need to consider the dynamic socio-econ...
The Forest Products and People programme (FPP) of the Centre for International Forestry Research (CI...
It is an introduction of CIFOR's research in Bulungan, Kalimantan with the Ministry of Forestry in I...
Rattan cultivated as part of the traditional swidden agricultural system has been a major source of ...
Rattan has attracted interest as a crop that has much potential as a profitable and sustainable non-...
My study contributes to understanding the role of traditional land use systems in supporting livelih...
Forest people in southeastern Borneo are producing both rattan used for making baskets, 'cane' furni...
Rattan constitutes the most abundant non-timber forest products that could be used as a substitute f...
Rattan agroforestry is an important land use system in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia, providing a wi...
This article discusses an analysis of the changing role of rattan in people's livelihoods in an area...
Rattan is one of the most important non-timber forest products mostly distributed and highly traded ...
An international consultation on rattan cultivation , held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, brought togeth...
CIFOR has been actively engaged in field research in Indonesia focussing particularly on the role of...
The paper draws on findings from research in South Sulawesi and Jambi Provinces, Indonesia, looking ...
The paper draws on findings from research in South Sulawesi and Jambi Provinces, Indonesia, looking ...
Efforts to develop non-timber forest products such as rattan need to consider the dynamic socio-econ...
The Forest Products and People programme (FPP) of the Centre for International Forestry Research (CI...
It is an introduction of CIFOR's research in Bulungan, Kalimantan with the Ministry of Forestry in I...
Rattan cultivated as part of the traditional swidden agricultural system has been a major source of ...
Rattan has attracted interest as a crop that has much potential as a profitable and sustainable non-...
My study contributes to understanding the role of traditional land use systems in supporting livelih...
Forest people in southeastern Borneo are producing both rattan used for making baskets, 'cane' furni...
Rattan constitutes the most abundant non-timber forest products that could be used as a substitute f...
Rattan agroforestry is an important land use system in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia, providing a wi...
This article discusses an analysis of the changing role of rattan in people's livelihoods in an area...
Rattan is one of the most important non-timber forest products mostly distributed and highly traded ...
An international consultation on rattan cultivation , held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, brought togeth...
CIFOR has been actively engaged in field research in Indonesia focussing particularly on the role of...
The paper draws on findings from research in South Sulawesi and Jambi Provinces, Indonesia, looking ...
The paper draws on findings from research in South Sulawesi and Jambi Provinces, Indonesia, looking ...