Conservation through Sustainable Use
Lessons from India
Herausgeber: Varghese, Anita; Mary Paul, Mridula; Oommen, Meera Anna
Conservation through Sustainable Use
Lessons from India
Herausgeber: Varghese, Anita; Mary Paul, Mridula; Oommen, Meera Anna
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This volume on sustainable-use practises throughout India indetifies the policies, management strategies, and knowledge contexts that contribute to resource use without damaging biological diversity.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Alice VadrotThe Politics of Knowledge and Global Biodiversity218,99 €
- Governance for Justice and Environmental Sustainability207,99 €
- Juliana SantilliAgrobiodiversity and the Law195,99 €
- Climate Change Law and Policy in the Middle East and North Africa Region174,99 €
- Adrian C NewtonAn Introduction to the Green Economy238,99 €
- Land Rights, Biodiversity Conservation and Justice195,99 €
- Robert A WoellnerInternational Environmental Risk Management163,99 €
-
-
-
This volume on sustainable-use practises throughout India indetifies the policies, management strategies, and knowledge contexts that contribute to resource use without damaging biological diversity.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 202
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. November 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 463g
- ISBN-13: 9781032290836
- ISBN-10: 1032290838
- Artikelnr.: 65610483
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 202
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. November 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 463g
- ISBN-13: 9781032290836
- ISBN-10: 1032290838
- Artikelnr.: 65610483
Anita Varghese is Director (Biodiversity) at Keystone Foundation. She holds a bachelor's degree in Zoology (Bombay University), master's degree in Ecology (Pondicherry University), and a doctorate in Botany (University of Hawaii). Her interests are in plant conservation specifically on sustainable use, non-timber forest products, long-term population dynamics of harvested species, invasive plants, cycads, and forest trees. Meera Anna Oommen is a trustee of Dakshin Foundation, Bangalore, and the Madras Crocodile Bank. She works on issues related to ecology, conservation science, and environmental history. Her recent work focuses on incorporating insights from multiple disciplines to understand the dynamics of human-wildlife conflict, aspects related to human-animal relationships, and the history of hunting in India. Mridula Mary Paul is a postgraduate researcher at the Department of Geography and Environmental Sciences, Northumbria University, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK. She has previously been Senior Policy Analyst with the Ashoka Trust for Research in Ecology and the Environment (ATREE), Bengaluru, and practised environmentallaw before the Madras High Court. Snehlata Nath is Founder Director of Keystone Foundation and has worked on conservation-livelihoods-enterprise with indigenous people in the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve. She co-founded the NTFP Exchange Program network across Asia and has coordinated the India chapter for over 20 years.
List of Figures
List of Contributors
Foreword
Acknowledgements
1 An introduction to sustainable use: And its contribution to biodiversity
conservation in India
ANITA VARGHESE, MRIDULA MARY PAUL, MEERA ANNA OOMMEN, AND SNEHLATA NATH
2 Sustainable use and biodiversity conservation: When the twain shall meet!
SNEHLATA NATH, MEERA ANNA OOMMEN, MRIDULA MARY PAUL, AND ANITA VARGHESE
PART I
Governance
3 The governance of sustainable use: Historical legacy and contemporary
deployment
MRIDULA MARY PAUL
4 Small islands, big lessons: Critical insights on sustainable fisheries
from India's coral atolls
NAVEEN NAMBOOTHRI, ISHAAN KHOT, AND ABEL JOB ABRAHAM
PART II
Enterprises
5 Ensuring sustainable harvests through market-based tools and
community-based organizations: A practitioner's perspective
SNEHLATA NATH
6 Sustainable use of wild medicinal plant resources: Developing field
methods for sustainable collection and direct market linkages
JAGANNATHA RAO R. AND DEEPA G.B.
PART III
Community knowledge
7 The pig and the turtle: An ecological reading of ritual and taboo in
ethnographic accounts on Andamanese hunter-gatherers
MEERA ANNA OOMMEN
8 Rethinking indigenous hunting in Northeastern India: Some lessons for
academics and practitioners
AMBIKA AIYADURAI AND SAYAN BANERJEE
9 Sustainable grazing practices: Conserving biodiversity in an Asian
tropical grassland
PANKAJ JOSHI
PART IV
Intangible benefits
10 Counting to conserve: The role of communities and civil society in
monitoring marine turtles
KARTIK SHANKER AND MURALIDHARAN MANOHARAKRISHNAN
11 Bringing reptiles into the conservation sphere: A personal account
ZAI WHITAKER
12 Linking ecotourism and biodiversity conservation: Lessons from India
KUNAL SHARMA AND LOKESH KUMAR
13 Sacred groves of Central India: Beyond the botany and the ecology
MADHU RAMNATH
PART V
Conclusion
14 Sustainable use and biodiversity conservation: Experiences, challenges,
and ways forward
ANITA VARGHESE, SNEHLATA NATH, MEERA ANNA OOMMEN, AND MRIDULA MARY PAUL
Glossary
Index
List of Contributors
Foreword
Acknowledgements
1 An introduction to sustainable use: And its contribution to biodiversity
conservation in India
ANITA VARGHESE, MRIDULA MARY PAUL, MEERA ANNA OOMMEN, AND SNEHLATA NATH
2 Sustainable use and biodiversity conservation: When the twain shall meet!
SNEHLATA NATH, MEERA ANNA OOMMEN, MRIDULA MARY PAUL, AND ANITA VARGHESE
PART I
Governance
3 The governance of sustainable use: Historical legacy and contemporary
deployment
MRIDULA MARY PAUL
4 Small islands, big lessons: Critical insights on sustainable fisheries
from India's coral atolls
NAVEEN NAMBOOTHRI, ISHAAN KHOT, AND ABEL JOB ABRAHAM
PART II
Enterprises
5 Ensuring sustainable harvests through market-based tools and
community-based organizations: A practitioner's perspective
SNEHLATA NATH
6 Sustainable use of wild medicinal plant resources: Developing field
methods for sustainable collection and direct market linkages
JAGANNATHA RAO R. AND DEEPA G.B.
PART III
Community knowledge
7 The pig and the turtle: An ecological reading of ritual and taboo in
ethnographic accounts on Andamanese hunter-gatherers
MEERA ANNA OOMMEN
8 Rethinking indigenous hunting in Northeastern India: Some lessons for
academics and practitioners
AMBIKA AIYADURAI AND SAYAN BANERJEE
9 Sustainable grazing practices: Conserving biodiversity in an Asian
tropical grassland
PANKAJ JOSHI
PART IV
Intangible benefits
10 Counting to conserve: The role of communities and civil society in
monitoring marine turtles
KARTIK SHANKER AND MURALIDHARAN MANOHARAKRISHNAN
11 Bringing reptiles into the conservation sphere: A personal account
ZAI WHITAKER
12 Linking ecotourism and biodiversity conservation: Lessons from India
KUNAL SHARMA AND LOKESH KUMAR
13 Sacred groves of Central India: Beyond the botany and the ecology
MADHU RAMNATH
PART V
Conclusion
14 Sustainable use and biodiversity conservation: Experiences, challenges,
and ways forward
ANITA VARGHESE, SNEHLATA NATH, MEERA ANNA OOMMEN, AND MRIDULA MARY PAUL
Glossary
Index
List of Figures
List of Contributors
Foreword
Acknowledgements
1 An introduction to sustainable use: And its contribution to biodiversity
conservation in India
ANITA VARGHESE, MRIDULA MARY PAUL, MEERA ANNA OOMMEN, AND SNEHLATA NATH
2 Sustainable use and biodiversity conservation: When the twain shall meet!
SNEHLATA NATH, MEERA ANNA OOMMEN, MRIDULA MARY PAUL, AND ANITA VARGHESE
PART I
Governance
3 The governance of sustainable use: Historical legacy and contemporary
deployment
MRIDULA MARY PAUL
4 Small islands, big lessons: Critical insights on sustainable fisheries
from India's coral atolls
NAVEEN NAMBOOTHRI, ISHAAN KHOT, AND ABEL JOB ABRAHAM
PART II
Enterprises
5 Ensuring sustainable harvests through market-based tools and
community-based organizations: A practitioner's perspective
SNEHLATA NATH
6 Sustainable use of wild medicinal plant resources: Developing field
methods for sustainable collection and direct market linkages
JAGANNATHA RAO R. AND DEEPA G.B.
PART III
Community knowledge
7 The pig and the turtle: An ecological reading of ritual and taboo in
ethnographic accounts on Andamanese hunter-gatherers
MEERA ANNA OOMMEN
8 Rethinking indigenous hunting in Northeastern India: Some lessons for
academics and practitioners
AMBIKA AIYADURAI AND SAYAN BANERJEE
9 Sustainable grazing practices: Conserving biodiversity in an Asian
tropical grassland
PANKAJ JOSHI
PART IV
Intangible benefits
10 Counting to conserve: The role of communities and civil society in
monitoring marine turtles
KARTIK SHANKER AND MURALIDHARAN MANOHARAKRISHNAN
11 Bringing reptiles into the conservation sphere: A personal account
ZAI WHITAKER
12 Linking ecotourism and biodiversity conservation: Lessons from India
KUNAL SHARMA AND LOKESH KUMAR
13 Sacred groves of Central India: Beyond the botany and the ecology
MADHU RAMNATH
PART V
Conclusion
14 Sustainable use and biodiversity conservation: Experiences, challenges,
and ways forward
ANITA VARGHESE, SNEHLATA NATH, MEERA ANNA OOMMEN, AND MRIDULA MARY PAUL
Glossary
Index
List of Contributors
Foreword
Acknowledgements
1 An introduction to sustainable use: And its contribution to biodiversity
conservation in India
ANITA VARGHESE, MRIDULA MARY PAUL, MEERA ANNA OOMMEN, AND SNEHLATA NATH
2 Sustainable use and biodiversity conservation: When the twain shall meet!
SNEHLATA NATH, MEERA ANNA OOMMEN, MRIDULA MARY PAUL, AND ANITA VARGHESE
PART I
Governance
3 The governance of sustainable use: Historical legacy and contemporary
deployment
MRIDULA MARY PAUL
4 Small islands, big lessons: Critical insights on sustainable fisheries
from India's coral atolls
NAVEEN NAMBOOTHRI, ISHAAN KHOT, AND ABEL JOB ABRAHAM
PART II
Enterprises
5 Ensuring sustainable harvests through market-based tools and
community-based organizations: A practitioner's perspective
SNEHLATA NATH
6 Sustainable use of wild medicinal plant resources: Developing field
methods for sustainable collection and direct market linkages
JAGANNATHA RAO R. AND DEEPA G.B.
PART III
Community knowledge
7 The pig and the turtle: An ecological reading of ritual and taboo in
ethnographic accounts on Andamanese hunter-gatherers
MEERA ANNA OOMMEN
8 Rethinking indigenous hunting in Northeastern India: Some lessons for
academics and practitioners
AMBIKA AIYADURAI AND SAYAN BANERJEE
9 Sustainable grazing practices: Conserving biodiversity in an Asian
tropical grassland
PANKAJ JOSHI
PART IV
Intangible benefits
10 Counting to conserve: The role of communities and civil society in
monitoring marine turtles
KARTIK SHANKER AND MURALIDHARAN MANOHARAKRISHNAN
11 Bringing reptiles into the conservation sphere: A personal account
ZAI WHITAKER
12 Linking ecotourism and biodiversity conservation: Lessons from India
KUNAL SHARMA AND LOKESH KUMAR
13 Sacred groves of Central India: Beyond the botany and the ecology
MADHU RAMNATH
PART V
Conclusion
14 Sustainable use and biodiversity conservation: Experiences, challenges,
and ways forward
ANITA VARGHESE, SNEHLATA NATH, MEERA ANNA OOMMEN, AND MRIDULA MARY PAUL
Glossary
Index