Providing Incentives for Endangered Species Recovery

Hadlock, Timothy D.; Beckwith, Jo

doi:10.1080/10871200260293351

Cited by 12 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 7 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…However, as of yet, there has been little to no research into the nature and impact of these incentives and into how they might be integrated into heritage management strategies. Significant literature has encompassed the incentives provided in diverse disciplines, such as research in finance by Read (2005), in wildlife conservation by Hadlock and Beckwith (2002), in forest management by Kumar (2007) and in business by Goetz (2010). Meanwhile, very few researchers have touched on heritage areas (Kohtz, 2012; McClearly, 2005).…”

Section: What Is An Incentive?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Conservation of a Cultural Heritage Incentives Programme in a Malay Village: Assessing Its Effectiveness

Radzuan

Yaraghi

Zainal

et al. 2019

Journal of Heritage Management

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This article elaborates on how living heritage can be understood and shows that conservation programmes can be a catalyst for establishing sustainable communities in heritage areas. The authors in this article have examined one typical Malay traditional village, Kampung Morten, in the Melaka state of Malaysia. This village will serve as a prism for exploring community perceptions and as a platform for asking a number of questions, including how the conversation programme works, what impacts urbanization has on traditional villages, how do communities survive, and what limitations does the current incentives policy have in meeting community needs. This research has employed a mixed method study, involving various data generation instruments including surveying, interviewing and observation. From this research, it has been found that the impacts of urbanization have altered community lifestyle and values. The authors have tried to illustrate the residents’ perception of the heritage incentives programme, shedding light on their strengths and weaknesses. This article concludes that that there are constraints on the current incentives policy implementation and related issues due to its rapid development and its impact on local livelihoods.

show abstract

Section: What Is An Incentive?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Conservation of a Cultural Heritage Incentives Programme in a Malay Village: Assessing Its Effectiveness

Radzuan

Yaraghi

Zainal

et al. 2019

Journal of Heritage Management

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…These recovery plans contain objective measurable criteria for delisting, site-specific actions, and estimates of the time and cost for implementing the recovery plan. Scholars have noted the challenges of successfully implementing recovery efforts and the human dimensions of recovery planning (Hadlock & Beckwith, 2002a, 2002b. While the ultimate goal is to recover species to the point at which the legal protection under the ESA is not longer necessary, current ESA implementation often acknowledges the need for ongoing monitoring.…”

Section: Recovery Planning and Reintroduction Of Experimental Populatmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reintroduction of Conservation Reliant Species: An Assessment of the Southwestern Grizzly Bear's Place on the Recovery Continuum

Kavanaugh

Benson

2013

Human Dimensions of Wildlife

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The concept of "conservation reliance" offers an alternative way of thinking about recovery of species under the Endangered Species Act (ESA) by placing endangered species along a recovery continuum. In this article, we argue that the management of species can be improved by employing the concept of a recovery continuum and extend the concept of conservation reliance to an often controversial topic: the reintroduction of species under the ESA. We examine proposals for reintroduction of a population of grizzly bears (Ursus arctos horribilis) into the American Southwest to demonstrate how the concept of conservation reliance provides an increased understanding of the management considerations underlying reintroduction efforts. Consideration of conservation reliance can aid in the planning of such efforts by evaluating the advisability of a reintroduction, and the concept can be used both as an educational tool for establishing public support and for examining the ethical implications of a reintroduction.

show abstract

“…However, as yet, there has been little or no research into the nature and impact of these incentives and how they might be integrated into the heritage management strategies. Much literature have encompassed the incentives provision in diverse disciplines such as in finance by (Read, 2005), wildlife conservation by Hadlock and Beckwith (2002), forest management by Kumar (2007), business by Goetz (2010) but very few researchers (Kohtz, 2012; McClearly, 2005) have touched on the heritage domain.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Training Factors as Incentive Tools in Safeguarding Cultural Heritage of Malaysian Traditional Settlements

Radzuan

Dodo

Yaraghi

2017

Journal of Heritage Management

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Training and education has become one of the key aspects in improving incentives programme, thus leading to improved cultural heritage preservation within heritage sites. The study investigated the relationship between the importance of training as a tool on incentivizing cultural heritage in selected traditional settlements in Malaysia. Data were collected through a survey from a total of 63 respondents in both Morten and Chitty Village situated at Melaka Historic City and was analysed using IBM SPSS Statistics 23.0 by means of running an exploratory factor analysis (EFA). The 10 indicator items studied for tangible heritage training have satisfactory factor loadings ranging from 0.59 to 0.77 and distribute across 2 extracted factors having satisfactory cumulative variance of 58.36 per cent. Furthermore, the themes of the distributed indicator items enabled the labelling of the 2 extracted factors to being 'soft skills' and 'hard skills' for tangible heritage training. Similarly, the 9 indicator items studied for intangible heritage training have satisfactory factor loadings ranging from 0.41 to 0.90 and distribute across 2 extracted factors having a satisfactory cumulative variance of 64.42 per cent. Furthermore, the themes of the distributed indicator items across the 2 extracted factors enabled the labelling of the factors to being 'intangible arts' and 'legislation' for intangible heritage training. These results found that the 'explored' indicator items are fit to be used in further structurally modelling both tangible and intangible heritage training as non-financial incentives in sustainably preserving traditional settlements. The implication of this research is its serving as an information support tool for such intended modelling purpose.

show abstract

Providing Incentives for Endangered Species Recovery

Cited by 12 publications

References 7 publications

Conservation of a Cultural Heritage Incentives Programme in a Malay Village: Assessing Its Effectiveness

Conservation of a Cultural Heritage Incentives Programme in a Malay Village: Assessing Its Effectiveness

Reintroduction of Conservation Reliant Species: An Assessment of the Southwestern Grizzly Bear's Place on the Recovery Continuum

Exploring Training Factors as Incentive Tools in Safeguarding Cultural Heritage of Malaysian Traditional Settlements

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About