2013
DOI: 10.4324/9780203130599
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Community Biodiversity Management

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Cited by 58 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…These three criteria are extremely scarce in the case of Putre where they appear singly, rather than being generalized across the community. Peroni et al (2013) reported similar findings for the umbuzeiro tree (Spondias tuberosa) in northeastern Brazil. They report that, although knowledge of the umbuzeiro is extensive among the Faxinalense people, interest in it has decreased as well as the strength of the people's relationship with this culturally and economically important species (Peroni et al 2013).…”
Section: Conclusion and Final Remarkssupporting
confidence: 67%
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“…These three criteria are extremely scarce in the case of Putre where they appear singly, rather than being generalized across the community. Peroni et al (2013) reported similar findings for the umbuzeiro tree (Spondias tuberosa) in northeastern Brazil. They report that, although knowledge of the umbuzeiro is extensive among the Faxinalense people, interest in it has decreased as well as the strength of the people's relationship with this culturally and economically important species (Peroni et al 2013).…”
Section: Conclusion and Final Remarkssupporting
confidence: 67%
“…Archaeology, ethnohistory, music, poetry, and literature all testify to its symbolic significance. Some symbolically predominant representations can be found in most of the cultural domains of the societies that have inhabited the Andes as is described in, for example, Palma (1983), Gordillo (2000), Rozzi et al (2003), Montealegre (2007), Vargas-Clavijo and Costa Neto (2008), and Millones and Mayer (2012). This led Ibarra et al (2012) to suggest that the Andean Condor may be considered a biocultural keystone species for many traditional societies of South America.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The majority of the 'OFM practitioners' promote practices that are directly linked to capacity development, such as 'educational programmes', which further highlights the strong correlation between OFM and livelihood development. This also supports the vision of the CBM methodology, which is aimed at building community organizations and strengthening their capabilities to achieve the conservation and sustainable use of PGRFA through participatory processes (De Boef et al, 2013b). CBM incorporates a set of practices that are known and regularly used by a number of stakeholders involved in conservation and development at the local level, including rural diversity drama and poetry, diversity fairs, diversity kits and diversity blocks, and may result in the development of community biodiversity registers and community organizations such as community seed banks.…”
Section: Community-based Practices Supporting Ofmmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Social dimensions of THS, such as local knowledge and cultural manifestations are linked to ecological diversity as humans actively modify the environment and adapt to it (Berkes 1999, Davidson-Hunt and. We consider that the social biodiversity (focusing on the diversity of medicinal plants) in a community is determined by the richness of known medicinal plants, autonomy in obtaining these plants, economic dependence on plant, and cultural importance of local ecosystems (see also Ladio and Lozada 2009, Berkes and Ross 2013, de Boef et al 2013. The higher the diversity of known plants and autonomy in obtaining them, the greater is the extent of adaptive responses to disturbances and changes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%