The cultural context of biodiversity conservation - Oapen

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276 Schumacher, John A. (1998). Science, Local Knowledge, and Community. Knowledge and Society (Research in Science and Technology Studies: Knowledge Systems), 11, 45-61. Stamford [u.a.]: Jai Press Secaira, Estuardo (1992). Conservation among the Q'eqchi-Maya. A Comparison of Highland and Lowland Agriculture. M. Sc. Thesis, University of Wisconsin-Madison (unpublished document) — (2000). La conservación de la naturaleza, el pueblo y movimiento Maya, y la espiritualidad en Guatemala. Implicaciones para conservacionistas. Guatemala: Proarca-Capas — (2005). Mayan Spirituality and Conservation (Western Highlands, Guatemala). In: B. Taylor (ed.), The Encyclopedia of Religion and Nature, 1068-1070. London [u.a.]: Thoemmes Continuum Secaira, Estuardo et al. (2000). Delegating Protected Area Management to an NGO. The Case of Guatemala's Sierra de las Minas Biosphere Reserve. A Case Study for Shifting the Power Decentralization and Biodiversity Conservation. Washington: U.S. Agency for International Development, Biodiversity Support Program Seeland, Klaus (2000). Local Knowledge and the Development Process. Cross- Cultural Research on Indigenous Knowledge of Trees and Forests. Paper prepared for the ASA Conference on Participating in Development. Approaches to Indigenous Knowledge at the School of Oriental and African Studies. London, 2 to 5 April 2000 Selin, Helaine (ed.) (2003). Nature Across Cultures. Views of Nature and the Environment in Non-Western Cultures. Dordrecht [u.a.]: Kluwer Academic Publishers Shiva, Vandana (1993). The Greening of the Global Reach. In: W. Sachs (ed.), Global Ecology. A New Arena of Political Conflict, 149-156. London: Zed Books — (1994). Biodiversity Conservation, People's Knowledge and Intellectual Property Rights. An Overview. In: V. Shiva (ed.), Biodiversity Conservation. Whose Resource? Whose Knowledge?, 3-31. New Delhi: Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage Siebers, Hans (1994). On the Crossroads between Tradition and Modernity. Religious and Economic Development of the Q'eqchi'es of Guatemala. In: F. J. Schuurman (ed.), Current Issues in Development Studies. Global Aspects of Agency and Structure, 209-245. Saarbrücken: Breitenbach — (1996). Creolization and Modernization at the Periphery. The Case of the Q'eqchi'es of Guatemala. Nijmegen: Mediagroep Sillitoe, Paul (1998a). The Development of Indigenous Knowledge. Current Anthropology 39 (2), 223-252 — (1998b). What, Know Natives? Local Knowledge in Development. Social Anthropology 6 (2), 203-220 References
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Göttinger Beiträge zur Ethnologie
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Published in 2008 by Universitätsv
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Bibliographische Information der De
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CONTENTS Acknowledgements Prologue
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Contents 5.2 The context of meaning
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Acknowledgements Many other friends
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ABBREVIATIONS ADICI Asociación de
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2 The cultural context of biodivers
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10 The cultural context of biodiver
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3 THE DISCURSIVE CONTEXT - conceptu
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The discursive context paradigms ar
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The discursive context environmenta
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The discursive context of pluralist
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The discursive context mental chang
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The discursive context and the ›s
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The discursive context More critica
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The discursive context 3.1.3 Concep
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The discursive context ristic power
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The discursive context Given the hi
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The discursive context frame that g
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The discursive context agencies eng
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The discursive context In the end,
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The discursive context entific cred
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The discursive context in a protect
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The discursive context Wells and Br
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The discursive context accelerated
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The discursive context Beyond its s
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The discursive context tivity that
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The discursive context a religious
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The discursive context The sense of
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The discursive context to us as adu
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The discursive context In this way,
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The discursive context concurrence.
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The discursive context In discussin
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The discursive context In the same
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The discursive context efforts payi
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The discursive context 3.4.1 The co
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The discursive context In order to
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The discursive context Apart from t
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The discursive context and organisi
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The discursive context 3.4.3 The sy
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The discursive context terms throug
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The discursive context Nevertheless
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The discursive context hypotheses.
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The discursive context for a partic
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The discursive context tions with t
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4 THE LOCAL CONTEXT - national poli
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The local context 4.1.1 Biological
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The local context Map 4.1 Distribut
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The local context tions as a counte
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The local context the area known as
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The local context Moreover, the ret
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The local context 4.2 The Maya-Q'eq
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The local context The integration o
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The local context 4.2.2 Historical
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The local context In the early 1980
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The local context 4.3 The conservat
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The local context Fig. 4.6 A view f
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The local context 4.3.2 The co-mana
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The local context Fig. 4.7 Discussi
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The local context poor condition of
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The local context 4.4.2 Methodologi
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The local context not specify the r
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The local context lowed to witness
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5 LOCAL EXPRESSIONS OF INDIGENOUS K
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Local expressions of indigenous kno
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Page 241 and 242: Local expressions of indigenous kno
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Page 271 and 272: EPILOGUE At the end of my last stay
Page 273 and 274: REFERENCES
Page 275 and 276: References Atran, Scott et al. (200
Page 277 and 278: References Brush, Stephen B. & Dore
Page 279 and 280: References Dove, Michael (1996). Ce
Page 281 and 282: References Gari, Josep-Antoni (2000
Page 283 and 284: References Hajer, Maarten & Frank F
Page 285 and 286: References Kockelman, Paul (2003).
Page 287 and 288: References Messer, Ellen (2001). Th
Page 289 and 290: References Oviedo, Gonzalo/Luisa Ma
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Page 295 and 296: References UNEP-WCMC (2003). Tradit
Page 297 and 298: APPENDIX
Page 299: Appendix Map 4.3 Alta Verapaz and m
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