Documenting local contributions to Earth’s biodiversity heritage: the Global Registry

Corrigan, Colleen; Bingham, Heather; Broome, Neema Pathak; Hay-Edie, Terence; Tabanao, Glaiza; Kingston, Naomi

doi:10.2305/iucn.ch.2016.parks-22-2cc.en

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Nota-se assim, que o TBC não só contribui para moldar as características de um território pelos mecanismos de governança, como também é uma prática de resistência de grupos sociais locais que outrora foram excluídos dos benefícios econômicos do turismo. Corrigan et al (2016) e Giampiccoli, Mtapuri (2014) são outros exemplos de trabalhos que evidenciaram a capacidade do TBC de coproduzir economicamente um território pela governança.…”

Section: -Dimensão Econômicaunclassified

DIMENSÕES SOCIOTERRITORIAIS QUE O TURISMO DE BASE COMUNITÁRIA PODE COPRODUZIR ATRAVÉS DA GOVERNANÇA PÚBLICA / Socio-territorial dimensions that community-based tourism can co-produce through public governance

Chagas de Almeida,

Luiz Emmendoerfer

2023

IGEPEC

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O Turismo de Base Comunitária (TBC) é um modo de gestão das atividades de visitação protagonizado e autogerido pela comunidade, podendo ser um vetor para desenvolver endogenamente periferias urbanas e áreas rurais. Considerando o potencial do TBC de esculpir socialmente um determinado território, pela interação com outros atores, o presente trabalho investiga quais dimensões socioterritoriais o TBC pode coproduzir através governança pública. Isso foi feito por uma pesquisa exploratória qualitativa, realizando uma revisão integrativa da literatura. A análise dos dados se baseou na técnica análise de conteúdo do tipo temática. Dessa forma, os resultados da pesquisa indicaram que o TBC pode coproduzir quatro dimensões socioterritoriais pela governança pública: a ambiental; a cultural; a econômica; e a política. Tais resultados contribuem teoricamente para avançar na compreensão das características socioterritoriais que o TBC ajuda a promover por meio da governança. Já como implicação à prática de gestão territorial, este trabalho mostra que a participação de atores do TBC na governança pública gera benefícios para o desenvolvimento e coprodução do território endogenamente. Abstract: Community-Based Tourism (TBC) is a way of managing visitation activities led and self-managed by the community, and can be a vector to endogenously develop urban peripheries and rural areas. Considering the potential of TBC to socially sculpt a given territory, through interaction with other actors, this paper investigates which socio-territorial dimensions TBC can co-produce through public governance. This was done through a qualitative exploratory research, performing an integrative literature review. Data analysis was based on the thematic content analysis technique. Thus, the research results indicated that the TBC can co-produce four socio-territorial dimensions for public governance: the environmental; the cultural; the economic; and the policy. Such results theoretically contribute to advancing the understanding of the socio-territorial characteristics that TBC helps to promote through governance. Already as an implication to the practice of territorial management, this work shows that the participation of TBC actors in public governance generates benefits for the development and co-production of the territory endogenously.

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Section: -Dimensão Econômicaunclassified

DIMENSÕES SOCIOTERRITORIAIS QUE O TURISMO DE BASE COMUNITÁRIA PODE COPRODUZIR ATRAVÉS DA GOVERNANÇA PÚBLICA / Socio-territorial dimensions that community-based tourism can co-produce through public governance

Chagas de Almeida,

Luiz Emmendoerfer

2023

IGEPEC

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“…These are cases where governments have designated protected areas that overlap with existing traditional or private designations, which have themselves been reported to the WDPA as protected areas. Notably, many countries do not report designations under these governance types to the WDPA [ 23 , 24 ], which means that these types of overlap are likely to be far more common on the ground than is reflected in the database.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Measuring the extent of overlaps in protected area designations

et al. 2017

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Over the past decades, a number of national policies and international conventions have been implemented to promote the expansion of the world’s protected area network, leading to a diversification of protected area strategies, types and designations. As a result, many areas are protected by more than one convention, legal instrument, or other effective means which may result in a lack of clarity around the governance and management regimes of particular locations. We assess the degree to which different designations overlap at global, regional and national levels to understand the extent of this phenomenon at different scales. We then compare the distribution and coverage of these multi-designated areas in the terrestrial and marine realms at the global level and among different regions, and we present the percentage of each county’s protected area extent that is under more than one designation. Our findings show that almost a quarter of the world’s protected area network is protected through more than one designation. In fact, we have documented up to eight overlapping designations. These overlaps in protected area designations occur in every region of the world, both in the terrestrial and marine realms, but are more common in the terrestrial realm and in some regions, notably Europe. In the terrestrial realm, the most common overlap is between one national and one international designation. In the marine realm, the most common overlap is between any two national designations. Multi-designations are therefore a widespread phenomenon but its implications are not well understood. This analysis identifies, for the first time, multi-designated areas across all designation types. This is a key step to understand how these areas are managed and governed to then move towards integrated and collaborative approaches that consider the different management and conservation objectives of each designation.

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Sixty years of tracking conservation progress using the World Database on Protected Areas

et al. 2019

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Documenting local contributions to Earth’s biodiversity heritage: the Global Registry

Cited by 3 publications

References 7 publications

DIMENSÕES SOCIOTERRITORIAIS QUE O TURISMO DE BASE COMUNITÁRIA PODE COPRODUZIR ATRAVÉS DA GOVERNANÇA PÚBLICA / Socio-territorial dimensions that community-based tourism can co-produce through public governance

DIMENSÕES SOCIOTERRITORIAIS QUE O TURISMO DE BASE COMUNITÁRIA PODE COPRODUZIR ATRAVÉS DA GOVERNANÇA PÚBLICA / Socio-territorial dimensions that community-based tourism can co-produce through public governance

Measuring the extent of overlaps in protected area designations

Sixty years of tracking conservation progress using the World Database on Protected Areas

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