Indigenous Peoples and the Collaborative Stewardship of Nature : Knowledge Binds and Institutional Conflicts.

By:

Ross, Anne

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Walnut Creek : Left Coast Press, 2010.Description: 1 online resource (321 pages)Content type:

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9781598745795
1598745794
9781598745771
1598745778

Subject(s): Genre/Form:

Additional physical formats: Print version:: Indigenous Peoples and the Collaborative Stewardship of Nature : Knowledge Binds and Institutional Conflicts.DDC classification:

304.2 304.2

LOC classification:

GF50 .I5198 2010

Online resources:

Click here to access online

Contents:

Contents; Introduction: The Way Forward; 1. Indigenous and Scientific Knowledge; 2. Untangling the Historical Origins of Epistemological Conflict; 3. Barriers to Integrating Indigenous Knowledge into Natural Resource Management; 4. Exploring Obstacles in Action: Case Studies of Indigenous Knowledge and Protected-Areas Management; 5. Joint Management and Co-Management as Strategies for Indigenous Involvement in Protected-Areas Management; 6. The Indigenous Stewardship Model; 7. Conclusion; References; Index; About the Authors.

Summary: Involving Indigenous peoples and traditional knowledge into natural resource management produces more equitable and successful outcomes. Unfortunately, argue Anne Ross and co-authors, even many "progressive" methods fail to produce truly equal partnerships. This book offers a comprehensive and global overview of the theoretical, methodological, and practical dimensions of co-management. The authors critically evaluate the range of management options that claim to have integrated Indigenous peoples and knowledge, and then outline an innovative, alternative model of co-management, the Indigenous.

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Involving Indigenous peoples and traditional knowledge into natural resource management produces more equitable and successful outcomes. Unfortunately, argue Anne Ross and co-authors, even many "progressive" methods fail to produce truly equal partnerships. This book offers a comprehensive and global overview of the theoretical, methodological, and practical dimensions of co-management. The authors critically evaluate the range of management options that claim to have integrated Indigenous peoples and knowledge, and then outline an innovative, alternative model of co-management, the Indigenous.