'This work does repesent an important addition to the burgeoning literature on participatory forest management in South Asia' - Niaz Ahmed Khan, Contemporary South Asia
This book is the first to critically assess what is fast becoming an orthodoxy - that participatory approaches to forest management in India are necessary and sufficient for a regeneration of forest resources in the country. The book argues that the processes of creating, managing and evaluating participatory approaches to forest management are complex and difficult to sustain.
Rezensionen / Stimmen
'This work does repesent an important addition to the burgeoning literature on participatory forest management in South Asia' - Niaz Ahmed Khan, Contemporary South Asia
Auflage
Sprache
Verlagsort
Zielgruppe
Maße
Höhe: 216 mm
Breite: 140 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-0-7619-9354-4 (9780761993544)
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Schweitzer Klassifikation
Roger Jeffery is a Professor of Sociology of South Asia at The University of Edinburgh. His research has covered public health policy, social demography and pharmaceuticals regulation. He is the University's Dean International (India), Director of the India Institute and President of the European Association of South Asian Studies. He has recently edited (with Craig Jeffrey and Jens Lerche) Development Failure and Identity Politics in Uttar Pradesh (SAGE 2014) and (with Oliver Heath) Change and Diversity: Economics, Politics and Society in Contemporary India (OUP 2010). He is the author and co-author of numerous books including most recently Education, Masculinities and Unemployment in North India (with Craig Jeffrey and Patricia Jeffery, Social Science Press 2010).
Nandini Sundar is Professor of Sociology, Delhi School of Economics, Delhi University. She served as co-editor of Contributions to Indian Sociology from 2007 to 2011 and is on the board of several journals. Her publications include Subalterns and Sovereigns: An Anthropological History of Bastar (2007), published in Hindi as Gunda Dhur Ki Talash Mein (2009), Branching Out: Joint Forest Management in India (2001), and several edited volumes, including, most recently, Legal Grounds: Natural Resources, Identity and the Law in Jharkhand (2009). In 2010, she won the Infosys Prize for Social Sciences. Her current research interests include conflict in South Asia, counter-insurgency, inequality and democracy in India and the politics of law.
Preface
Introduction - Nandini Sundar and Roger Jeffery
Communities, Kings and Woodlands - Sumit Guha
Historical Reflections on Joint Forest Management
Landlords, Regional Development and National Forestry Projects - K Sivaramakrishnan
Midnapore, 1930s-1960s
Community-in-Conservation - Arun Agrawal
Tracing the Outlines of an Enchanting Concept
Participating in Ecodevelopment - Amita Baviskar
The Case of the Great Himalayan National Park
Sapangada - Savyasaachi
A Kuianka Living Space
`How Many Committees Do I Belong To?' - Shilpa Vasavada, Abha Mishra and Crispin Bates
The Western Ghats Forestry Project in Karnataka - N C Saxena and Madhu Sarin
A Preliminary Assessment
The Need for Emancipatory Research - Mariette Correa
Experiences from JFPM in Uttara Kannada
Women's Representation and Roles in `Gender' Policy in Joint Forest Management - Catherine Locke
Implementing Joint Forest Management in the Field - Bhaskar Vira
Towards an Understanding of the Community-Bureaucracy Interface