Biodiversity Management in Developing Countries– An Economic Perspective
Abstract
Keywords
References
Abramovitz, J.A. and Nichols, R. 1992. Women and biodiversity: Ancient reality, modern imperative. Development 2: 85-90.
Agarwal, B. 2011. Gender and Green Governance: The Political Economy of Women’s Presence Within and Beyond Community Forestry. Oxford University Press, New Delhi, India. 488 pages.
Allen, J.C. and Barnes, D.F. 1985. The causes of deforestation in developing countries. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 75(2): 163-84.
Azra, B. 2012. Environment and Forest Management in India. PhD Thesis, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh, India. 219 pages.
Azra, B. and Musavi, A. 2013. Forestry and biodiversity conserva-tion in Indian planning. Pages 310-319, In: Thakur, A.K. and Kumar, D. (Editors) Dimensions of Climate Change in India- A Development Perspective. Regal Publications, New Delhi.
Barbier, E.B. 1987. The concept of sustainable economic development. Environmental Conservation 14: 101-110.
Braatz, S.; Davis, G.; Shen, S. and Rees, C. 1992. Conserving Biological Diversity - A Strategy for Protected Areas in the Asia - Pacific Region. World Bank Technical Paper 193, Asia Technical Department Series. The World Bank, Washington D.C. 70 pages.
Baruah, R. 2014. Sardar Sarovar Project Rehabilitation: Dam .. damned…duped. India Today in News. New Delhi, June 13.
Chopra, K. and Gulati, S.C. 1998. Environmental degradation, property rights and population movements: hypotheses and evidence from Rajasthan (India). Environment and Development Economics 3: 35-57.
Davidar, P., Sahoo, S.; Mammen, P. C.; Acharya, P.; Puyravaud, J-P.; Arjunan, M.; Garrigues, J.P. and Roessingh, K. 2010. Assessing the extent and causes of forest degradation in India: Where do we stand? Biological Conservation 143: 2937-2944.
Ehrlich, P. R. and Wilson, E.O. 1991. Biodiversity Studies: Sciences and Policy. Science 253: 759-762.
Erickholm, E.P. 1975. The deterioration of mountain environments. Science 189: 764-770.
Ferraro, P.J. 2002. The local cost of establishing protected areas in low-income nations: Ranomafana National Park, Madagascar. Ecological Economics 43: 261-275.
Geist, H. J. and Lambin, E.F. 2002. Proximate causes and underlying driving forces of tropical deforestation. BioScience 52 (2): 143-150.
Guha, R. (Editor). 1994. Social Ecology. Oxford UniversityPress, Delhi, India. 398 pages.
Ledec, G. and Goodland, R. 1988. Wildlands: Their Protection and Management in Economic Development. World Bank, Washington, D.C. 278 pages.
Machlis, G. E. and Tichnell, D. L. 1987. Economic development and threats to national parks: a preliminaryanalysis. Environmental Conservation 14: 151-156.
Mackenzie, C.A. 2012. Accruing benefits or loss from a protected area: Location matters. Ecological Economics 76: 119-129.
McNeely, J.A. 1988. Economics and Biological Diversity: Developing and Using Economic Incentives to Conserve Biological Diversity. IUCN, Gland, Switzerland. 232 pages.
McNeely, J.A. 1990. How conservation strategies contribute to sustainable development. Environmental Conservation 17: 9-13.
McNeely, J.A.; Miller, K.R.; Reid, W.V.; Mittermeier, R.A. and Werner, T.B. 1990. Conserving the World's Biological Diversity. World Resources Institute, Washington D.C. and World Conservation Union, Gland, Switzerland. 192 pages.
Mander, H. 2005. Displacement with state subterfuge: Case study of Indira Sagar Pariyojana. Economic and Political Weekly 48: 5056-5067.
Mavrotas, G., Murshed, S.M. and Torres, S. 2011. Natural resource dependence and economic performance in the 1970-2000 period. Review of Development Economics 15(1): 124-138.
Meier, G. M. and Rauch, J.E. 2012. Leading Issues in Economic Development. Oxford University Press, New Delhi. 650 pages.
Mishra, N. 2006. Dammed Development. India Today May 1: 18-22.
Munasinghe, M. 1993. Environmental economics and biodiversity management in developing countries.Ambio 22: 126-135.
Musavi, A. 1999.A Socio-economic Study of Tribes and Non-tribes in Melghat Tiger Reserve and Adjoining Areas.PhD Thesis, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh, India.xii+201 pages.
Myers, N. 1993. Tropical Forests: The main deforestation fronts. Environmental Conservation 20: 9-16.
Nagendra, H., Pareeth, S. and Ghate, R. 2006. People within parks – forest villages, land cover change and landscape fragmentation in the TadobaAndhari Tiger Reserve, India. Applied Geography 26: 96-112.
Nagendra, H. 2008. Do parks work? Impact of protected areas on land cover clearing. Ambio 37: 330-337.
Planning Commission. 1985-90. Seventh Five year Plan. Mid-Term Appraisal. Government of India, New Delhi. 257 pages.
Planning Commission. 1992-97. Eighth Five Year Plan. Mid-Term Appraisal. Government of India, New Delhi. 526 pages.
Planning Commission. 1997-2002 Ninth Five Year Plan. Government of India. New Delhi, India. 219 pages.
Planning Commission. 2002-07. Tenth Five Year Plan. Government of India, New Delhi. Vol. II: 113 pages.
Planning Commission. 2007-12. Eleventh Five Year Plan. Government of India. OUP, New Delhi. Vol. III: 455 pages.
Planning Commission. 2012-17. Twelfth Five Year Plan. Government of India. Volume II. Sage Publications, New Delhi. 412 pages.
Ponting, C. 1990. Historical perspectives on sustainable development. Environment 32: 4-9.
Reid, W.V. 1992. How many species will there be? Pages 55-74, In: Whitmore, T.C. and Sayer, J.A. (Editors) Tropical Deforesta-tion and Species Extinction. Chapman and Hall, London.
Reid, W.V. and Miller, K.R. 1989. Keeping Options Alive: the Scientific Basisfor Conserving Biodiversity. World Resources Institute, Washington, D.C..
Repetto, R. 1992. Accounting for environmental assets. Scientific American 266: 94-100.
Repetto, R.; Magrath, W.; Wells, M.; Beer. C. and Rossini, F. 1989. Wasting Assets: Natural Resources in National Income Accounts. World Resources Institute, Washington, D.C. 68 pages.
Sawarkar, V.B.; Mathur, P.K. and Musavi, A. 2000. Developing Area Specific Management Guidelines for Conservation of Biodiversity, Taking Into Consideration and the Existing Forestry Practices and Local People's Needs: A Socioeconomic Study of Tribals and Non-tribals in Melghat Tiger Reserve and Bori Wildlife Sanctuary. Final Report. Wildlife Institute of India, Deharadun. 184 pages.
Singh, S.J.; Krausmann, F.; Gingrich, S.; Haberl, H.; Erb, K-H.; Lanz, P.; Martinez-Alier, J. and Temper, L. 2012. India’s biophysical economy, 1961-2008. Sustainability in a national global context. Ecological Economics 76: 60-69.
Sinu, P.A.; Kent, S.M. and Chandrashekara, K. 2012. Forest resource use and perception of farmers on conservation of a usufruct forest (Soppinabetta) of Western Ghats, India. Land Use Policy 29: 702-709.
Sunderlin, W.A.; Angelsen, A.; Belcher, B.; Burgers, P.; Nasi, R.; Santoso, L. and Wunder, S. 2005. Livelihoods, forests, and conservation in developing countries: An overview. World Development 33: 1383-1402.
Soule, M. 1991. Conservation: tactics for a constant crisis. Science 253 (5021): 744-750.
Upreti, G. 1987. Ecological problems and conservation needs. The Rising Nepal, February18: 2-3.
Upreti, G. 1994. Environmental conservation and sustainable development require a new development approach. Environmental Conservation 21: 18-29.
Wells, M.; Brandon, K. and Hannah, L. 1992. People and Parks: Linking Protected Areas Management With Local Communities. Washington D.C.: World Bank. 116 pages.
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
COPYRIGHT of this Journal vests fully with the National Instional Institute of Ecology. Any commercial use of the content on this site in any form is legally prohibited.