GroundWork for Community-Based Conservation

While ecological and biophysical sciences have dominated the theory and practice of conservation, practitioners and researchers worldwide know that conservation initiatives have profound social impacts and consequences for local communities and cultures. This concise and accessible book will give students and practitioners a solid introduction to important methods from ethnography and interviews to surveys and community mapping, always attending to the imperatives of local control and community partnerships.

Auteur

By Diane Russell and Camilla Harshbarger

Contenu

Chapter 1
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2
Chapter 2: Conservation as Human Behavior
Chapter 3
Chapter 3: Social Elements of Conservation
Chapter 4
Chapter 4: Resource Management Systems
Chapter 5
Chapter 5: Economic Systems
Chapter 6
Chapter 6: Population and Social Systems
Chapter 7
Chapter 7: Belief and Knowledge Systems
Chapter 8
Chapter 8: Ethics, Targets, and Planning
Chapter 9
Chapter 9: Partnership
Chapter 10
Chapter 10: Organizing the Research
Chapter 11
Chapter 11: Regional Studies
Chapter 12
Chapter 12: Interviewing
Chapter 13
Chapter 13: Ethnographic Approaches
Chapter 14
Chapter 14: Surveys
Chapter 15
Chapter 15: Action Research
Chapter 16
Chapter 16: Learning and Communicating