Conservation and Development in Uganda

ISBN-13: 9781138710924 / Angielski / Twarda / 2018 / 276 str.

Chris Sandbrook; Connor Joseph Cavanagh; David Mwesigye Tumusiime

Opis

This volume reviews and assesses these initiatives various approaches to conservation and development in Uganda, highlighting the stakes both for vulnerable human populations in the context of large and growing socioeconomic inequalities, as well as for Uganda’s rich, unique, and globally significant biodiversity. 

Recenzje

'This edited volume is a fascinating, useful book as it combines a case study of conservation and development of Uganda with more theoretical and methodological perspectives...So who should read this book? Anyone who is engaged in conservation and development or interested in the varied tools this field uses will find the book to be of value. African scholars will find the book useful for understanding contemporary issues. The book would also be useful for classroom debate, as the studies provide sufficient context to understand the setting and delve into the issues involved'. - Colin A. Chapman, McGill University, Canada in Fauna & Flora International, Cambridge, UK (https://doi.org/10.1017/S0030605319000474)

Spis treści

Part I: Introduction 1. Dynamics of uneven conservation and development in Uganda 2. Histories and genealogies of Ugandan forest and wildlife conservation: the birth of the protected area estate 3. An overview of integrated conservation and development in Uganda Part II: Celebrity sites and case studies of conservation, development practice, and research 4. Bwindi Impenetrable National Park: a celebrity site for integrated conservation and development in Uganda 5. Managing the contradictions: conservation, communitarian rhetoric, and conflict at Mount Elgon National Park 6. Budongo Forest: A paradigm shift in conservation? Part III: Conservation and development approaches in policy and practice 7. An environmental justice perspective on the state of Carbon Forestry in Uganda 8. Parks, people, and partnerships: experiments in the governance of nature-based tourism in Uganda 9. Cultural values and conservation: an innovative approach to community engagement Part IV: Cross-sectoral dynamics and their links to conservation and development 10. Conservation and agriculture: finding an optimal balance? 11. Lost in the woods? A political economy of the 1998 forest sector reform in Uganda 12. Dialectics of conservation, extractives, and Uganda’s ‘land rush’ Part V: Conclusion 13. Conservation, development, and the politics of ecological knowledge in Uganda