This chapter examines processess of collaboration among institutions for communal woodland managemnet at the local level in Zimbabwe and explores how these processess influence sustainable resources utilization. The author discusses how institutions adapt to changing social and environmental conditions. Based on case study evidence, I argue that community-based natural resource management works best in a context of institutional collaboration and shared learning. The author identifies three requirements for collaboration: the need for effective facilitation of experimental learning, equal power in learning process and the willingness to engage in multi-stage process that can be costly
Adaptive management requires the merger of management with science to provide robust knowledge about...
This article contributes to understanding about the potential and limitations of social learning for...
Community-based conservation is advocated as an idea that long-term conservation success requires en...
This paper examines processes of collaboration among institutions for communal woodland management a...
Convinced that participatory resource management is the way forward in the conservation of natural r...
Recent forest management initiatives in developing countries emphasize active participation of local...
Recent forest management initiatives in developing countries emphasize active participation of local...
An adaptive collaborative management (ACM) project was implemented in Mafungautsi State Forest, in t...
Research examined how partnerships of state and civil society could function to manage commercially ...
How can different interest groups engage together in learning processes that enable them to better m...
Research examined how partnerships of state and civil society could function to manage commercially...
The purpose of this book is to showcase a range of approaches that consider learning and collaborati...
Environmental sustainability is a key area of focus in academic and development circles mainly becau...
Following the failure of top-down centralised management approaches to natural resources, attention ...
Collaborative forest governance is viewed as promising for sustainable forestry because it allows fo...
Adaptive management requires the merger of management with science to provide robust knowledge about...
This article contributes to understanding about the potential and limitations of social learning for...
Community-based conservation is advocated as an idea that long-term conservation success requires en...
This paper examines processes of collaboration among institutions for communal woodland management a...
Convinced that participatory resource management is the way forward in the conservation of natural r...
Recent forest management initiatives in developing countries emphasize active participation of local...
Recent forest management initiatives in developing countries emphasize active participation of local...
An adaptive collaborative management (ACM) project was implemented in Mafungautsi State Forest, in t...
Research examined how partnerships of state and civil society could function to manage commercially ...
How can different interest groups engage together in learning processes that enable them to better m...
Research examined how partnerships of state and civil society could function to manage commercially...
The purpose of this book is to showcase a range of approaches that consider learning and collaborati...
Environmental sustainability is a key area of focus in academic and development circles mainly becau...
Following the failure of top-down centralised management approaches to natural resources, attention ...
Collaborative forest governance is viewed as promising for sustainable forestry because it allows fo...
Adaptive management requires the merger of management with science to provide robust knowledge about...
This article contributes to understanding about the potential and limitations of social learning for...
Community-based conservation is advocated as an idea that long-term conservation success requires en...