This Talking Points document revisits the communities surrounding Nanda Devi, where the Chipko movement in which tree-hugging village women successfully prevented state-organised timber concessionaires from felling forest trees began in the 1970s. These communities where conservation activism traces its roots lost much of their access rights to their traditional commons a decade later in the name of conservation. The book documents in concrete terms some of the realities and impact of conservation on their lives and livelihoods. The picture presented echoes what is happening in many..
A unique meeting took place in early September 2000 in the Sariska Tiger Reserve, western India. For...
This thesis explores the relationships between the Forest Department and local villagers around Pann...
Landscape-level conservation that maintains biodiversity and livelihoods for local people requires l...
During the 1970s, the Chipko movement mobilised popular opposition to commercial forestry in the Ind...
This paper aims to re-evaluate the Chipko movement (1973-1981), a forest protection movement in the ...
In India as in the rest of the world, the idea that nature conservation is undergoing a drastic "cri...
This study examines the contemporary social impact of the Chipko Andolan, a grassroots environmental...
This research seeks to recontextualize the understanding of the ways women resist power structures t...
Guha Ramachandra, The unquiet woods (Twentieth Anniversary Edition): Ecological Change and Peasant ...
This article examines the perception of the Bhotiya tribal community on the use and conservation of ...
The enforcement of restrictions relating to the Dhauladhar Wildlife Sanctuary (DWLS) in Himachal Pra...
The relationship between conservation and development has undergone extensive scrutiny, primarily be...
The Chipko movement started in March 1974 when women from Reni village in Uttarakhand (India) hugged...
In the 19th century British colonial administrators in India took control of vast areas of forestlan...
In the last few decades, the natural resource base of most developing countries has decreased alarmi...
A unique meeting took place in early September 2000 in the Sariska Tiger Reserve, western India. For...
This thesis explores the relationships between the Forest Department and local villagers around Pann...
Landscape-level conservation that maintains biodiversity and livelihoods for local people requires l...
During the 1970s, the Chipko movement mobilised popular opposition to commercial forestry in the Ind...
This paper aims to re-evaluate the Chipko movement (1973-1981), a forest protection movement in the ...
In India as in the rest of the world, the idea that nature conservation is undergoing a drastic "cri...
This study examines the contemporary social impact of the Chipko Andolan, a grassroots environmental...
This research seeks to recontextualize the understanding of the ways women resist power structures t...
Guha Ramachandra, The unquiet woods (Twentieth Anniversary Edition): Ecological Change and Peasant ...
This article examines the perception of the Bhotiya tribal community on the use and conservation of ...
The enforcement of restrictions relating to the Dhauladhar Wildlife Sanctuary (DWLS) in Himachal Pra...
The relationship between conservation and development has undergone extensive scrutiny, primarily be...
The Chipko movement started in March 1974 when women from Reni village in Uttarakhand (India) hugged...
In the 19th century British colonial administrators in India took control of vast areas of forestlan...
In the last few decades, the natural resource base of most developing countries has decreased alarmi...
A unique meeting took place in early September 2000 in the Sariska Tiger Reserve, western India. For...
This thesis explores the relationships between the Forest Department and local villagers around Pann...
Landscape-level conservation that maintains biodiversity and livelihoods for local people requires l...