Designing appropriate management institutions for the successful integration of conservation and development has proven very difficult. It appears that these activities and interventions often fail to meet either ecological or social objectives. But does this mean that we should abandon our attempts? This paper explores the concept of institutional fit to explain these problems, using an example of a protected area in the Terai region of Nepal. Integration of conservation and development goals is constrained by a lack of fit between the institutions and ecosystems, and between sets of..
This article draws mostly (but not entirely) on new institutional economics to consider the likely b...
The way that humans organize both resource access and resource use is vital to the management of nat...
We draw on the concept of ‘fit’ to understand how co-management and Payments for Ecosystem Services ...
The opportunities and challenges of ensuring participation and success of Integrated Conservation an...
Resource exploitation by human communhies living in close proximity to protected areas has motivated...
Drawing on 3 ½ months of fieldwork in a trans-Himalayan rural community located within Shey Phoksumd...
Abstract The merits of integrated conservation and development projects (IC-DPs), which aim to provi...
According to recent data from IUCN and FAO the extent of protected areas equals the aren of arable l...
a b s t r a c t Rangelands represent one of the most important natural resources in mountainous regi...
This report is based on a case study of participation in and decentralized management of Kangchenjun...
This article draws mostly (but not entirely) on new institutional economics to consider the likely b...
Conservation theory and practice have seen important changes in recent decades: biodiversity has bec...
This article draws mostly on new institutional economics to consider the likely behaviours of non-go...
Most biodiversity conservation projects in poor tropical countries also aspire to alleviate the pove...
This article draws mostly (but not entirely) on new institutional economics to consider the likely b...
This article draws mostly (but not entirely) on new institutional economics to consider the likely b...
The way that humans organize both resource access and resource use is vital to the management of nat...
We draw on the concept of ‘fit’ to understand how co-management and Payments for Ecosystem Services ...
The opportunities and challenges of ensuring participation and success of Integrated Conservation an...
Resource exploitation by human communhies living in close proximity to protected areas has motivated...
Drawing on 3 ½ months of fieldwork in a trans-Himalayan rural community located within Shey Phoksumd...
Abstract The merits of integrated conservation and development projects (IC-DPs), which aim to provi...
According to recent data from IUCN and FAO the extent of protected areas equals the aren of arable l...
a b s t r a c t Rangelands represent one of the most important natural resources in mountainous regi...
This report is based on a case study of participation in and decentralized management of Kangchenjun...
This article draws mostly (but not entirely) on new institutional economics to consider the likely b...
Conservation theory and practice have seen important changes in recent decades: biodiversity has bec...
This article draws mostly on new institutional economics to consider the likely behaviours of non-go...
Most biodiversity conservation projects in poor tropical countries also aspire to alleviate the pove...
This article draws mostly (but not entirely) on new institutional economics to consider the likely b...
This article draws mostly (but not entirely) on new institutional economics to consider the likely b...
The way that humans organize both resource access and resource use is vital to the management of nat...
We draw on the concept of ‘fit’ to understand how co-management and Payments for Ecosystem Services ...