Where the power lies: multiple stakeholder politics over natural ...

References
Abel, N. and Blaikie, P. 1986. Elephants, people, parks and development: the case of the
Luangwa valley in Zambia. Environmental Management 10:735–751.
Boal, A. 1985. Theatre of The Oppressed. Theatre Communication Group, New York, p. 197.
Bratton, M. 1994. Peasant and state relations in postcolonial Africa; patterns of engagement
and disengagement. In: Midgal, J.S., Kohli, A. and Shue, V. (eds.) State power and
social force: Domination and transformation in the third world, 231–255. Cambridge
University Press, New York, Melbourne.
Brown, K. and Ekoko, F. 2001. Forest encounters: synergy among agents of forest change
in southern Cameroon. Society and Natural Resources 14:269–290.
Chambers, R. 1983. Rural development: Putting the last first. Longmans, London.
Colfer, C. 1995. Who counts most in sustainable forest management? CIFOR Working
Paper No. 7. Bogor, Indonesia.
Cornwall, A. (1998). Gender participation and politics of difference. In Gujit I. And
Shah.M.K. eds. The myth of community: gender issues in participatory development.
London. Intermediate Technology Publications. 46-58
Fortmann, L. 1995. Talking claims: Discursive strategies in contesting property. World
Development 23: 1053–1063.
Goebel, A. 1996. Process, perception and power: Notes from “participatory research in a
Zimbabwean resettlement area.” Development and Change 29:276–305.
Gordimer, N. 1994. None to accompany me. Penguin Books, Middlesex, p. 27.
Hasler, R. 1993. Political ecologies of scale and the multi-tiered collaborative management
of Zimbabwean wildlife resources under CAMPFIRE. CASS Occasional Paper. University
of Zimbabwe, Harare.
Hobley, M. and Malla, Y. 1996. From forests to forestry. The three ages of forestry in
Nepal: privatization, nationalisation and populism. In: Hobley, M. (ed.) Participatory
forestry: The process of change in India and Nepal. Rural Development Forestry
Study Guide 3. ODI, London.
Kepe, T. 1997. Communities, entitlements and nature reserve: The case of the wild
coast, South Africa. IDS Bulletin 28 (4):47–59.
Locke, C., Okali, C. and Mims, J. 1998. Analysing changing gender relations for monitoring
and evaluation in the renewable natural resources sector. Overseas Development
Group, University of Anglia.
Long, N. and Long, A. 1992. Battlefields of Knowledge. The interlocking of theory and
practice in social research and development. Routledge, London and New York.
Marqet, J. 1971. Power and society in Africa. World University Library, London.
Moore, D. S. 1998. Subaltern struggles and the politics of place: remapping resistance in
Zimbabwe’s eastern Highlands. In Cultural Anthropology. 13:3. p 344-382.
Moore, D.S. 1996. Marxism, culture and political ecology: environmental struggles in
Zimbabwe’s eastern Highlands. In Peet R. and Watts M. eds. Liberation Ecologies:
Environment, development, and social movements. ( In Press.)
Murphree, M.W. 1990. Decentralising the proprietorship of wildlife resources in Zimbabwe’s
communal lands. CASS Occasional Paper. University of Zimbabwe, Harare.