Participatory Forest Management and Livelihoods of Ethnic People: Empirical Analysis From Bangladesh

Name: Participatory Forest Management and Livelihoods of Ethnic People: Empirical Analysis From Bangladesh | Empirical Analysis from Bangladesh
Brand: Nova Science Publishers Inc
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Empirical Analysis from Bangladesh

Kumar Nath Tapan(Herausgeber*in)

Nova Science Publishers Inc

Erschienen am 6. November 2009

201 Seiten

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Intro
PARTICIPATORY FORESTMANAGEMENT AND LIVELIHOODSOF ETHNIC PEOPLE: EMPIRICALANALYSIS FROM BANGLADESH
PARTICIPATORY FORESTMANAGEMENT AND LIVELIHOODSOF ETHNIC PEOPLE: EMPIRICALANALYSIS FROM BANGLADESH
CONTENTS
PREFACE
Chapter 1CONTEXT AND SIGNIFICANCE OF THE BOOK
ABSTRACT
INTRODUCTION
CONTEXT OF THE STUDY
1-3. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE BOOK
1-4. STRUCTURE OF THE BOOK
Chapter One
Chapter Two
Chapter Three
Chapter Four
Chapter Five
Chapter Six
Chapter Seven
Chapter Eight
Chapter Nine
Chapter 2PARTICIPATORY FOREST MANAGEMENT INBANGLADESH AND DESCRIPTIONOF THE RESEARCH SITES
ABSTRACT
2-1. FORESTS AND PARTICIPATORY FORESTMANAGEMENT IN BANGLADESH
2-2. RESEARCH SITES
Ethnic Communities of Bangladesh
Background Information of Research Sites
The Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHT), its Administration and Organizations
The Economy, Jhum and Land Tenure in the CHT
Settlement Programs in the CHT
The Upland Settlement Project
Sylhet Forest Division
Khasia People in Sylhet Forest Division
2-3. RATIONALE FOR SELECTING THE RESEARCH SITES
2-4. RESEARCH PROBLEMS
Chapter 3LIVELIHOOD ANALYSIS, RESEARCHFRAMEWORK AND OBJECTIVES
ABSTRACT
3.1. LIVELIHOOD AND SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOOD FRAMEWORK
Vulnerability Context
Livelihood Assets/ Capitals
Human Capital
Physical Capital
Natural Capital
Financial Capital
Social Capital
Relationships Among Five Livelihoods Capital
Transforming Structures and Processes
Institutions and Their Importance in Livelihoods Outcomes
Organizations
Livelihood Strategies and Outcomes
Critics on SL Framework
3.2. RESEARCH FRAMEWORK
3.3. OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
3.4.METHODS OF STUDY
Chapter 4AGROFORESTRY IN THECHITTAGONG HILL TRACTS REGION
ABSTRACT
4.1. INTRODUCTION
4.2. AGROFORESTRY: A GENERAL OVERVIEW
4.2.1. Adoption and Scaling up of Agroforestry
4.2.2. Sustainability Issues in Agroforestry
4.3. CONTEXT OF AGROFORESTRY FOR UPLAND DEVELOPMENT
4.4.MATERIALS AND METHODS
Selection of Sample Villages and Households
Data Collection
4.5. RESULTS
Agroforestry Systems
Benefits and Drawbacks
Products, Markets and Income
Ecological Attributes of the USP
Policy Issues
4.6. DISCUSSION
Adaptability of Agroforestry Systems
Significance of Social Capital
4.7. CONCLUSION
Chapter 5PARTICIPATORY FORESTRY PROGRAM IN THECHITTAGONG HILL TRACTS REGION
ABSTRACT
5.1. INTRODUCTION
5.2. SOCIAL CAPITAL FOR NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENTAND RURAL LIVELIHOODS ENHANCEMENT
5.3. GOVERNANCE AND SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENTOF NATURAL RESOURCES
5.3.1. Governance and Local Forest Management: Some Key Issues
5.4.METHODOLOGY
Selection of study villages
Livelihoods Analysis
Variables for Measuring Social Capital
Variables for Measuring Local Governance
Data and Methods
5.5. FINDINGS AND INTERPRETATIONS
Achievement of the Project
Objective 1: Settlement of Landless Ethnic Jhumias
Objective 2: Development of Degraded Unused Upland Through HomesteadAgroforestry and Rubber Plantations
Objective 3: Local Participation in Project Implementation Activities
Selected Issues of Governance
Planter's Organizations and Participation in Project Functions
Equity
Accountability and Transparency
Information Flow
Responsiveness
Livelihood Situation of the Planters
Livelihoods Strategies Before Joining the Project
Current Livelihoods Situation
Human Capital
Physical Capital
Natural Capital
Financial Capital
Social Capital
Livelihoods Strategies and Diversification, Income and Expenditures
Problems Reported by the Planters
5.6. CONCLUSION
Chapter 6SHIFTING CULTIVATION IN THECHITTAGONG HILL TRACTS REGION
ABSTRACT
6.1. INTRODUCTION
6.2. INDIGENOUS MANAGEMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
6.3. SHIFTING CULTIVATION AS A MODE OFLOCAL FOREST USE AND MANAGEMENT
6.4. RESEARCH METHODS
Study Area
Methods and Data Collection
6.5. RESULTS
Input-Output Situation under Present Jhum Production System
Income and Expenditure under Present Conditions
Comparison of Past and Present Jhum
5.6. DISCUSSION
Input-Output Analysis
Ways Forward
Collective Management of Jhum
Promotion of Suitable Agroforestry Systems
Policy Implications and Institutional Supports
6.7. CONCLUSION
Chapter 7SMALL-SCALE BETEL LEAF AGROFORESTRY INSYLHET REGION
ABSTRACT
7.1. INTRODUCTION
7.2. IDENTIFYING THE CHARACTERISTICS OF AGRICULTURALSUSTAINABILITY
7.3.METHODOLOGY
Study Area and Selection of Sample Households
Methods of Study
7.4. RESULTS
Some Ethnographic Observation
Mean Monthly Income and Their Sources
Vegetation
Indigenous Farming Practices
Land Preparation and Planting
Tending Operations
Harvesting of Products
Labor Division
Sustainability Attributes of the Agroforestry System
Ecological attributes
Economic performance
Socio-Cultural and Institutional Aspects
7.5. DISCUSSION
7.6. CONCLUSION
Chapter 8LINKAGES BETWEEN LIVELIHOODS OF FORESTVILLAGERS AND FOREST CONSERVATION IN SYLHETREGION
ABSTRACT
8.1. INTRODUCTION
8.2. BACKGROUND
8.3.METHODOLOGY
Selection of the Study Village
Lawachara National Park
Data and Data Collection Methods
Statistical Analysis
Respondents' Profiles
8.4. FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION
State of Livelihoods Capital
Human Capital
Physical Capital
Natural Capital
Financial Capital
Social Capital
SELECTED ISSUES OF GOVERNANCE AT LOCAL LEVEL
LIVELIHOOD STRATEGIES AND FOREST CONSERVATION LINKAGES
Problems Reported by the Villagers
8.5. CONCLUSION
Chapter 9CONCLUSION
ABSTRACT
9.1. INTRODUCTION
9.2. SHIFTING CULTIVATIONAND THE UPLAND SETTLEMENT PROJECT
9.3. UPLAND SETTLEMENT PROJECT IN THE CHT AND KHASIAFOREST VILLAGES OF SYLHET FOREST DIVISION
State of Livelihoods Capital
Local Level Governance
Forest Conservation in the USP and Forest Villages
9.4. ANSWERS TO RESEARCH PROBLEMSAND ACADEMIC CONTRIBUTIONS
Answers to the Research Problems
Contributions to the Academic Societies
9.5. POLICY IMPLICATIONS
Implications for Sustainability of the USP
Sustainability of Natural Capital
Stakeholders and Village Committee of the USP
Provisions for Alternative Livelihood Sources
Implications for Better Livelihoods of Forest Villagers
9.6. POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS FOR REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT
INDEX
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