Resumé
| Originalsprog | Engelsk |
|---|---|
| Udgivelses sted | Copenhagen |
| Udgiver | Nepsus Working Paper |
| Vol/bind | 2018/1 |
| Antal sider | 31 |
| ISBN (Trykt) | 978-87-93571-05-1 |
| Status | Udgivet - 2018 |
Emneord
- Sustainability
- Partnerships
- Forestry
- Participatory Forest Management
- Kilwa
- Tanzania
Citer dette
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Partnerships and Governance in Forest Management in Tanzania : Historical and Current Perspectives. / Kalumanga, Elikana; Olwig, Mette Fog; Brockington, Dan; Mwamfupe, Asubisye.
Copenhagen : Nepsus Working Paper, 2018.Publikation: Working paper › Forskning
TY - UNPB
T1 - Partnerships and Governance in Forest Management in Tanzania
T2 - Historical and Current Perspectives
AU - Kalumanga, Elikana
AU - Olwig, Mette Fog
AU - Brockington, Dan
AU - Mwamfupe, Asubisye
PY - 2018
Y1 - 2018
N2 - In many tropical developing countries such as Tanzania, modern forest management has been characterized by top-down state-centric governance. But the growth of participatory management forms, with multiple stakeholders is leading to a plethora of changes to laws and organizational structures and more complex interplay between international interests and local decision making. Participatory management is generally thought to be more sustainable in terms of both local livelihoods and environmental outcomes. But research here is limited. This background paper provides the contextual background required for the New Partnerships for Sustainability (NEPSUS) project’s work on new partnerships in forestry. The background paper examines the historical trajectory in Tanzania as well as at the international context that has led to the current makeup of forest management systems in Tanzania.
AB - In many tropical developing countries such as Tanzania, modern forest management has been characterized by top-down state-centric governance. But the growth of participatory management forms, with multiple stakeholders is leading to a plethora of changes to laws and organizational structures and more complex interplay between international interests and local decision making. Participatory management is generally thought to be more sustainable in terms of both local livelihoods and environmental outcomes. But research here is limited. This background paper provides the contextual background required for the New Partnerships for Sustainability (NEPSUS) project’s work on new partnerships in forestry. The background paper examines the historical trajectory in Tanzania as well as at the international context that has led to the current makeup of forest management systems in Tanzania.
KW - Sustainability
KW - Partnerships
KW - Forestry
KW - PArticipatory Forest Management
KW - Kilwa
KW - Tanzania
KW - Sustainability
KW - Partnerships
KW - Forestry
KW - Participatory Forest Management
KW - Kilwa
KW - Tanzania
M3 - Working paper
SN - 978-87-93571-05-1
VL - 2018/1
BT - Partnerships and Governance in Forest Management in Tanzania
PB - Nepsus Working Paper
CY - Copenhagen
ER -