Developing guidelines for integrating cultural and spiritual values into the protected areas of Spain

Mallarach, Josep-Maria; Múgica, Marta; Armas, Alberto de; Comas, Eulàlia

doi:10.4324/9781315108186-13

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Hence, it is not surprising that the forests with the highest biodiversity in Thailand are also the home to several indigenous peoples (Lasimbang & Luithui, 2006). This link between cultural diversity and biodiversity has been recognized in many other regions of the globe (Mallarach, 2008).…”

Section: Methodology and Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 82%

The Resurgence of the Heritage of Indigenous Peoples of Thailand in the Aftermath of Development

Miranda

2019

Journal of Heritage Management

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The dichotomy between nature and culture in heritage and conservation is inappropriate in the case of indigenous peoples. Many natural sites are often considered sacred and consequently of both spiritual and biodiversity conservation significance. However, this dualist definition is the one usually imposed by nation states. Until 2002, Thailand’s development strategies involving indigenous peoples were mostly connected to what was referred to as the ‘hill tribes’ problems’. These strategies were designed without respecting indigenous peoples’ world views and concepts of good life. Consequently, a fragmentary world view was created among indigenous peoples. These issues are reflected in the establishment of national parks and ‘heritage sites’ as the lack of participation and consent generated many conflicts such as land tenure disputes, resettlement of the communities, difficulties in acquiring citizenship and cultural loss. As a counteracting measure, indigenous peoples have been creating community museums and organizations at local, regional and even transnational level to sustain their cultures and territories. This article suggests that heritage can play a role in a wide range of social, political and economic endeavours in our contemporary world and is used both by nation states to legitimize their interests and by indigenous peoples to legitimize struggles for self-determination.

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Section: Methodology and Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 82%

The Resurgence of the Heritage of Indigenous Peoples of Thailand in the Aftermath of Development

Miranda

2019

Journal of Heritage Management

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“…Input legitimacy is ensured by efficient coordination through a better exchange of information, opportunities for feedback, the arbitration of conflicts, and the establishment of joint priorities (Metcalfe, 2001). Government departments should coordinate their programs and intervention projects when they implement policies because poor coordination constrains sustainable planning and implementation, especially among agencies with overlapping and competing development mandates (Mallarach, 2008). (Hall et al, 2017).…”

Section: Interactions Of the Political Economic And Civil Society Act...mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Comparative Analysis of Collaborative Natural Resource Governance in Two Protected Areas in Zambia

Kampinda Luaba,

Kobus Mulle,

Paul Vedeld

et al. 2023

PJGD

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In Zambia, early models of natural resource governance were based on state-centric approaches to conservation and later, to some degree, based on Community-Based Natural Resource Management (CBNRM) models. Both of the models delivered poorly in terms of improved biodiversity management, enhanced rural livelihoods, and rights-based benefits. A lack of productive dialogue, involvement, and participation of local communities in natural resource governance resulted in considerable conflicts between protected area managers and local communities, with substantial local political and socio-economic costs. Through a mixed-methods approach using a questionnaire, focus group discussions, and key informant interviews, the Environmental Governance Systems (EGS) framework was applied to compare how interactions among political, economic, and civil society actors influence resource use and the state of resources in the state-led Kaingu chiefdom and the community-managed Kaindu Community Conservancy. Results show limited communication, cooperation, and coordination among the actors in both cases. Conflicting interests over the use of land, wildlife, forests, and fisheries among actors have led to strained relationships, limited interactions, and many negative outcomes in both cases. Both protected areas exhibit a top-down structure of natural resources governance with limited community participation, conflictual relationships among actors, corruption, lack of transparency, and low accountability. The CBNRM structures and processes need to be changed legislatively to improve local ownership and a sense of responsibility and legitimacy by restructuring the constitutions of CBNRM organizations and developing their human resource, financial, and logistical capacities. The study proposes a proactive transformative model for mitigating negative impacts on the state of resources and resource use.

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“…Isto é esperado, dada a natureza interdisciplinar das ciências ambientais, sendo que mesmo quando existam conceituações claras, elas diferem amplamente entre os campos de aplicação. No que concerne a valores, há uma gama diversificada de conceituações teóricas (Gould et al, 2019;Hein et al, 2006;Mallarach et al, 2019) O TEV traz o esquema mais distinto entre os três por estar dentro de uma visão econômica mais tradicional, classificando os valores entre valores de uso e valores de não-uso. Os valores de uso incluem uso direto, indireto e valor de opção.…”

Section: A Crise Ambiental é Uma Crise De Valorunclassified

“…Alinhada a esta perspectiva da Nova Conservação, o estudo de Coralie et al (2015) recomendam o uso de serviços ecossistêmicos na mitigação de impactos e na compensação (Jakob et al, 2017;Mallarach et al, 2019).…”

Section: As Origensunclassified

A mercantilização da natureza compensa?

Malagutti Fassina

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Developing guidelines for integrating cultural and spiritual values into the protected areas of Spain

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

The Resurgence of the Heritage of Indigenous Peoples of Thailand in the Aftermath of Development

The Resurgence of the Heritage of Indigenous Peoples of Thailand in the Aftermath of Development

A Comparative Analysis of Collaborative Natural Resource Governance in Two Protected Areas in Zambia

A mercantilização da natureza compensa?

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