Jeanrenaud, Sally (2002) Contrasting livelihood discourses in forest conservation. Policy Matters (10). pp. 56-57.
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Substitution-oriented discourses claim that substituting alternatives to forest product use, (such as improved farming), developing alternative sources of income outside the forest (such as eco-tourism), or compensating rural peoples for loss of use, will reduce pressure on forests and lead to improved biodiversity conservation. These emphasise a physical de-linking of conservation and development. Pro-nature discourses frame livelihood issues from eco-centric perspectives. Improved livelihoods are viewed as an incentive issue, and promoted to encourage local people to have a robust and durable interest in the conservation of biological resources of interest to the larger international community. In this framing, people tend to be seen as ‘a resource’ for conservation.
| Item Type: | Articles |
|---|---|
| Keywords: | Conservation, Livelihood, Ecotourism, Forests, Marketing, Biodiversity, Sustainable Development, Community Based Management, Poverty, Ecological Effects, Natural Resources Management, Social Development |
| Subjects: | Right to Resources |
| Depositing User: | Users 4 not found. |
| Date Deposited: | 11 May 2022 11:04 |
| Last Modified: | 11 May 2022 11:04 |
| URI: | http://icsfarchives.net/id/eprint/14105 |
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