1999
DOI: 10.17528/cifor/000768
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Who counts most? assessing human well-being in sustainable forest management

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…But the question of who should be collaborating, and in whose interests, have proven to be key axes of differentiation between the two approaches. Mansourian (2018b) on CFLRP andColfer et al (1999) on ACM both emphasize the importance of such choices but base their discussions on differing assumptions and differing contexts. Participants in the Collaboratives tended to be members of formal institutions, 14 (many at grassroots level), though all the Collaboratives invited a variety of stakeholders to join in their planning (see Figure 1); and most involved some subset of non-USFS partners, to varying degrees, in implementation and monitoring.…”
Section: Figure 1 Who Participates In Cflrp Collaborativesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…But the question of who should be collaborating, and in whose interests, have proven to be key axes of differentiation between the two approaches. Mansourian (2018b) on CFLRP andColfer et al (1999) on ACM both emphasize the importance of such choices but base their discussions on differing assumptions and differing contexts. Participants in the Collaboratives tended to be members of formal institutions, 14 (many at grassroots level), though all the Collaboratives invited a variety of stakeholders to join in their planning (see Figure 1); and most involved some subset of non-USFS partners, to varying degrees, in implementation and monitoring.…”
Section: Figure 1 Who Participates In Cflrp Collaborativesmentioning
confidence: 99%