This paper looks at deforestation in the Brazilian Amazonia. It seeks first to define the locus of the problem — the so-called «legal» Amazonia — and the regions most affected by logging. It then reviews the causes and actors of deforestation, highlighting older, persistent trends (the alliance between the logging industry and cattle farmers, for example) and new trends (such as soya growing). Lastly, it reveals the overriding importance of politics in deforestation and the ambiguous position of the Brazilian federal government, which, alongside undeniable measures to protect the forest, makes economic or political calculations (such as pushing through agrarian reform by settling thousands of peasants in Amazonia) that endanger it. Deforest...
Global change is substantially led by greenhouse gases (GHG) emissions (Ruddiman, 2013). In Brazil, ...
Brazil's Amazon forest remained largely intact until the "modern" era of deforestation began with th...
Brazilian officials have recently announced that, after a five year lull, deforestation rates are ag...
In the last 10 years, the deforested land in the Amazon has been annually decreasing, the deforestat...
version revue d'une contribution dans l'ouvrage "L'Amérique latine : identités et ruptures", actes d...
Abstract As a result of capital gain, deforestation of the Amazon in Brazil continues. Brazilian gov...
recherche effectuée en collaboration avec l'IRD (US 140 ESPACE)International audienceAbstract. When ...
International audienceThe unexpected fall of deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon in 2022 has shown...
In the past 10 years, deforestation in the Amazon has been annually decreasing, the figures in 2014 ...
This paper argues that deforestation in the Amazon rainforest is the result of the interaction of Br...
This paper examines the interactions between state-led land reform, agrarian structures, and defores...
Since the 1970s, federal policies promoting migration and encouraging agricultural development of la...
The question of land tenure is a major issue in the development debate in Latin America. One new dim...
Deforestation in Amazonia proceeds at a rapid rate for various reasons, many of which depend on gove...
Global change is substantially led by greenhouse gases (GHG) emissions (Ruddiman, 2013). In Brazil, ...
Brazil's Amazon forest remained largely intact until the "modern" era of deforestation began with th...
Brazilian officials have recently announced that, after a five year lull, deforestation rates are ag...
In the last 10 years, the deforested land in the Amazon has been annually decreasing, the deforestat...
version revue d'une contribution dans l'ouvrage "L'Amérique latine : identités et ruptures", actes d...
Abstract As a result of capital gain, deforestation of the Amazon in Brazil continues. Brazilian gov...
recherche effectuée en collaboration avec l'IRD (US 140 ESPACE)International audienceAbstract. When ...
International audienceThe unexpected fall of deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon in 2022 has shown...
In the past 10 years, deforestation in the Amazon has been annually decreasing, the figures in 2014 ...
This paper argues that deforestation in the Amazon rainforest is the result of the interaction of Br...
This paper examines the interactions between state-led land reform, agrarian structures, and defores...
Since the 1970s, federal policies promoting migration and encouraging agricultural development of la...
The question of land tenure is a major issue in the development debate in Latin America. One new dim...
Deforestation in Amazonia proceeds at a rapid rate for various reasons, many of which depend on gove...
Global change is substantially led by greenhouse gases (GHG) emissions (Ruddiman, 2013). In Brazil, ...
Brazil's Amazon forest remained largely intact until the "modern" era of deforestation began with th...
Brazilian officials have recently announced that, after a five year lull, deforestation rates are ag...