Blog List

Thursday 13 October 2016

Future Challenge: A Paradigm Shift in the Forestry Sector

Published Date
Volume 5 of the series Advances in Agroforestry pp 453-485

Author 
  • J. M. Roshetko 
  • D. J. Snelder
  • R. D. Lasco
  • M. Van Noordwijk

Abstract

This chapter re-visits the facts and figures of previous chapters, augmenting the discussion with other relevant literature. It reviews trends in regional deforestation, human population growth, and demands for forest (tree) products; and provides an overview of common tree-based landuse and management systems and their potential contribution to expand the regional forest base and generate forest products and services. Emphasis is placed on the contribution of smallholder treebased (agroforestry) systems, given their additional function of supporting rural livelihoods of the potential of smallholder agroforestry systems to contribute to sustainable forest management and rural livelihoods are identified and discussed. Enabling conditions, institutional and policy support, and market oriented strategies are all discussed as means to strengthen the development and productivity of smallholder agroforestry systems. Discussions on those topics are well supported with citations and lessons learned emphasizing the experience from the Philippines. The main message of the chapter is twofold: (1) a paradigm shift in the forest sector is required to recognize the contribution and importance of smallholder systems to achieve sustainable forest management objectives; and (2) there is a need to adopt more holistic and sustainable strategies to support and strengthen institutions and smallholder system development, including linkages with the market.

References

  1. Angelsen A and Kaimowitz D (eds) (2001) Agricultural Technologies and Tropical Deforestation. CABI, Wallingford
  2. ARD (2004) Forest Conflict in Asia: Undermining Development and Security. ARD, Inc., Jakarta, p2
  3. Arocena-Francisco H, De Jong W, Le Quoc Doanh RS, de Guzman S, Koffa, Kuswanda M, Lawrence A, Pagulon A, Rantan D and Widawati E (1999) Working Group 1–External factors affecting the domestication of agroforestry trees (economics and policy). In: Roshetko JM and Evans DO (eds) Domestication of Agroforestry Trees in Southeast Asia. Forest, Farm, and Community Tree Research Reports, special issue 1999, pp212–213
  4. Asian Development Bank (ADB) (2004) Key Indicators 2004: Poverty in Asia: Measurements, Estimates, and Prospects. ADB, Manila
  5. Asian Development Bank (ADB) (2006) Key Indicators 2006: Measuring Policy Effectiveness in Health and Education. ADB, Manila
  6. Barr C (2001) Banking on Sustainability: Structural Adjustment and Forestry Reform in Post-Suharto Indonesia. Macroeconomics for Sustainable Development Program Office of WWF and CIFOR, Washington, DC
  7. Barr C (2002) Profits on Paper: The Political Economy of Fiber, Finance, and Debt in Indonesia’s Pulp and Paper Industries. Centre for International Forestry Research, CIFOR, Bogor, Indonesia
  8. Barr C, Resosudarmo IAP, Dermawan A, McCarthy JF, Moeliono M and Setiono B (2004) Decentralization of Forest Administration in Indonesia: Implications for Forest Sustainability, Economic Development and Community Livelihoods. Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), Bogor, Indonesia, p178
  9. Bass S, Dubious O, Moura Costa P, Pinard M, Tipper R and Wilson C (2000) Rural Livelihoods and Carbon Management, IIED Natural Resource Issues Paper No 1. International Institute for Environment and Development, London
  10. Blanchez JL (1997) Asia Pacific Forestry Sector Outlook Study. Working Paper No APFSOS/WP/17. Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO)/Forestry Policy and Planning Division/Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific, Bangkok
  11. Betser L and Degrande A (2001) Marketing Surveys. Lecture note. In: Tree Domestication in Agroforestry Module 2, Session 5. The World Agroforestry Center (ICRAF), Nairobi
  12. Brown S, Sathaye J, Cannel M and Kauppi P (1996) Management of forests for mitigation of greenhouse gas emissions. In: Watson RT, Zinyowera MC and Moss RH (eds) Climate Change 1995: Impacts, Adaptations and Mitigation of Climate Change: Scientific-Technical Analyses. Contribution to Working Group II to the Second Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, Chapter 24, pp775–797
  13. Brown S, Masera O, Sathaye J, Andrasko K, Brown P, Frumhoff P, Lasco R, Leach G, Moura-Costa P, Mwakifwamba S, Phillips G, Read P, Sudha P and Tipper R (2001) Project-based activities. In: Watson B, Noble I, Bolin B, Ravindranath NR, Verardo DJ and Dokken DJ (eds) Land Use, Land-use Change and Forestry. A Special Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp285–338
  14. Byron N (1984) People’s forestry: A novel perspective of forestry in Bangladesh, Association of Development Agencies. Bangladesh News 11: 31–37
  15. Carandang WM, Tolentino EL and Roshetko JM (2006) Smallholder tree nursery operations in Southern Philippines–supporting mechanisms for timber tree domestication. Forests, Trees, and Livelihoods 16: 71–83
  16. Chipeta ME, Whiteman A and Brooks DJ (1998) Review of Social and Economic Developments in the Asia-Pacific Region with Projections to 2010. Asia-Pacific Forestry Sector Outlook Study Working Paper Series No: APFSOS/WP/49. Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO)/Forestry Policy and Planning Division, Rome/Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific, Bangkok
  17. Chokkalingam U, Carandang AP, Pulhin JM, Lasco RD, Peras RJJ and Toma T (eds) (2006) One Century of Forest Rehabilitation in the Philippines: Approaches, Outcomes and Lessons. Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), Bogor, Indonesia, p132
  18. CIFOR (2000) Capturing the Value of Forest Carbon for Local Livelihoods. Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), Bogor, Indonesia
  19. CIFOR (2001) A Shared Research Agenda for Landuse, Landuse Change, Forestry and the Clean Development Mechanism. Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), Bogor, Indonesia
  20. De Jong W, Van Noordwijk M, Sirait M, Liswanti N and Suyanto (2001) Farming secondary forests in Indonesia. Journal of Tropical Forest Science 13: 705–726
  21. Desmond H and Race D (2003) Global Survey and Analytical Framework for Forestry Out-grower Arrangements. In: Towards Equitable Partnerships between Corporate and Smallholder Partners: Relating partnerships to social, economic and environmental indicators. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), Rome, pp 75–99
  22. Dove M (2004) So far from power, so near the forest: A structural analysis of gain and blame in tropical forest development. In: Padoch C and Peluso N (eds) Borneo in Transition- People, Forests, Conservation and Development. 2nd Ed, Oxford University Press, Oxford
  23. EarthTrends (2005) Earthtrends Data Tables: Forest Production and Trade 2005. Available at http://​earthtrends.​wri.​org/​datatables/​index.​php?​theme=​4 Cited 21 May 2007
  24. Fay C and Michon G (2005) Redressing Forestry Hegemony: When a Forestry Regulatory Framework is Best Replaced by an Agrarian One. Forest, Trees and Livelihoods, pp15
  25. Fikar, S (2003) PT Finnantara Intiga’s outgrower scheme: Hutan Tanam Industri (HTI) plantation establishment Integrated HTI Model. In: Towards Equitable Partnerships Between Corporate and Smallholder Partners: Relating Partnerships to Social, Economic and Environmental Indicators. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), Rome, pp 147–152
  26. Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) (1993) Patterns of Commercial Wood Fuel Supply, Distribution and Use in the City an Province in Cebu, Philippines. FAO, Bangkok
  27. Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations (FAO) (1998) Asia-Pacific Forestry Towards 2010: Report of the Asia-Pacific Forestry Sector Outlook Study. FAO Forestry Policy and Planning Division, Rome/Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific, Bangkok
  28. Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations (FAO) (2000) Asia-Pacific Forestry Commission: Development of National-Level Criteria and Indicators for the Sustainable Management of Dry Forests of Asia: Workshop Report. RAP PUBLICATION 2000/07. Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations/Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific, Bangkok
  29. Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations (FAO) (2003a) Wood Energy Information Analysis in Asia. FAO Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific, Bangkok
  30. Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations (FAO) (2003b) Towards Equitable Partnerships Between Corporate and Smallholder Partners: Relating Partnerships to Social, Economic and Environmental Indicators. FAO, Rome, pp234
  31. Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations (FAO) (2005) State of the World’s Forests 2005. SOFO series. FAO, Rome
  32. Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations (FAO) (2006) Global Forest Resources Assessment 2005–Progress Toward Sustainable Forest Management. FAO Forestry Paper 147. FAO, Rome
  33. FAOStat (2007) Earthtrends Data Tables: Forest Production and Trade 2005 at http://​earthtrends.​wri.​org/​datatables/​index.​php?​theme=​4 Cited 21 May 2007
  34. Forester JJ, Kanaan R, Malley M, Roule T and Thomson J (2004) Conflict Timber: Dimensions of the Problem in Asia and Africa, Vol II: Asian Cases. ARD, Inc. Burlington, VT, p167
  35. Garcia Fernandez C (2004) Benzoin resin- Scent from the Far East. In: Lopez C and Shanley P (eds) Riches of the Forest: Food, Spices, Crafts and Resins of Asia. CIFOR and DFID, Bogor, Indonesia
  36. Gunasena HPM (1999) Domestication of agroforestry trees in Sri Lanka In: Roshetko JM and Evans DO (eds) Domestication of Agroforestry Trees in Southeast Asia. Forest, Farm, and Community Tree Research Reports, special issue 1999, pp49–53
  37. Gunasena HPM and Roshetko JM (2000) Tree Domestication in Southeast Asia: Results of a Regional Study on Institutional Capacity, International Centre for Research in Agroforestry (ICRAF), Bogor, Indonesia, pp86
  38. Gunatilake HM (1994) An assessment of the role of non-forest lands in future wood supply. In: HPM Gunasena (ed) Proceedings of the 5th Regional Workshop on MPTs, held in Kandy, Sri Lanka, 1–2 April 1994, pp136–151
  39. Hammett AL (1994) Developing community-based market information systems. In: Raintree JB and Francisco HA (eds) Marketing Multipurpose Tree Species in Asia. Proceedings of an International Workshop, Baguio City, The Philippines/Winrock International, Bangkok, 6–9 December 1993, pp289–300
  40. ILO (International Labor Organization) (2000) Rapid Market Appraisal: A Manual for Entrepreneurs. The FIT Manual Series. International Labor Organization, Geneva
  41. Joshi L, Wibawa G, Beukema HJ, Williams SE and Van Noordwijk M (2002) Technological change and biodiversity in the rubber agroecosystem. In: Vandermeer J (ed) Tropical Agroecosystems: New Directions for Research. CRC Press, Baton Rouge, FL
  42. Jurvélius M (1997) Labor-intensive harvesting of tree plantations in the southern Philippines. In: Tan LC and Durst PB (eds) Forest Harvesting Case Study. RAP Publication (FAO), No 9, 1997/41, Bangkok
  43. Kant S and Berry RA (2005) Organizations, institutions, external setting and institutional dynamics. In: Kant S and Berry RA (eds) Institutions, Sustainability, and Natural Resources: Institutions for Sustainable Forest Management. Springer, Dordrecht, The Netherlands, pp83–113CrossRef
  44. Koffa SN and Garrity DP (2001) Grassroots empowerment and sustainability in the management of critical natural resources: The agroforestry tree seed association of Lantapan. In: Coxhead I and Buenavista G (eds) Seeking Sustainability: Challenges of Agricultural Development and Environmental Management in a Philippine Watershed. Philippine Council for Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resources Research (PCCARD), Los Banos Laguna, The Philippines, pp197–217
  45. Krol M (1992) Changing Homegardens in Upland Java: The Effects of Changing Economic Conditions on the Use of Javanese Homegardens. A Case Study in Two Villages of Gunung Kidul District, Java, Indonesia. FONC Project Communication No 4 Forestry/Nature Conservation Project (FONC). Faculty of Forestry, University Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia
  46. Lamb D (1998) Large-scale ecological restoration of degraded tropical forest lands: The potential role of timber plantations. Restoration Ecology 6(3): 271–279CrossRef
  47. Landell-Mills N (2002) Marketing Forest Environmental Services–Who Benefits? Gatekeeper Series No 104. International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED), London
  48. Lasco RD, Visco RG and Pulhin FB (2001) Secondary forests in the Philippines: Formation and transformation in the 20th century. Journal of Tropical Forest Science 13: 652–670
  49. Magcale-Macandog DB, Menz K, Rocamora PM and Predo CD (1999) Smallholder Timber Production and Marketing: The Case of Gmelina Arborea in Claveria, Northern Mindanao, Philippines. International Tree Crops Journal 10: 61–78
  50. Mayers J and Vermeulen S (2002) Company-community Forestry Partnerships: From Raw Deals to Mutual Gains? Instruments for Sustainable Private Sector Forestry Series. International Institute for Environment and Development, London
  51. Michon G and Bompard JM (1987) Agroforesteries indonésiennes: Contributions paysannes à la conservation des forêts naturelles et de leurs ressources. Review of Ecology (Terre Vie) 42: 3–37
  52. Michon G and Mary F (1994) Conversion of traditional village gardens and new economic strategies of rural households in the area of Bogor, Indonesia. Agroforestry Systems 25: 31–58CrossRef
  53. Michon G and de Foresta H (1995) The Indonesian agro-forest model. In: Halladay P and Gilmour DA (eds) Conserving Biodiversity Outside Protected Areas. The Role of Traditional Ecosystems. IUCN, Gland, Switzerland/Cambridge, pp90–106
  54. Mittelman A (2001) Secondary forests in the lower Mekong subregion: An overview of their extent, roles and importance. Journal of Tropical Forest Science 13(4): 671–690
  55. Moestrup S (1999) The Indonesian forest seed project, 1998–2001. In: Roshetko JM and Evans DO (eds) Domestication of Agroforestry Trees in Southeast Asia. Forest, Farm, and Community Tree Research Reports, special issue
  56. Murdiyarso D, Van Noordwijk M, Wasrin UR, Tomich TP and Gillison AN (2002) Environmental benefits and sustainable land-use options in the Jambi transect, Sumatra, Indonesia. Journal of Vegetation Science 13: 429–438CrossRef
  57. Nair CTS (2006) What next for Asia Pacific? ITTO Tropical Forest Updata 16/3: 14
  58. Naisbitt J (1995) Megatrends Asia - the Eight Asian Megatrends that are changing the world. Nicolas Brealey Publishing, London
  59. Pasicolan P and Tracey J (1996) Spontaneous Tree Growing Initiatives by Farmers: An Exploratory Study of Five Cases in Luzon, Philippines in Improving Smallholder Farming Systems in Imperata Areas of Southeast Asia. The Australian National University, Canberra/The South East Asian Regional Center for Graduate Study and Research in Agriculture (SEARCA), Laguna, The Philippines
  60. Pearce D, Putz FE and Vanclay JK (2003) Sustainable forestry in the tropics: Panacea or folly? Forest Ecology and Management 172: 229–247CrossRef
  61. Place F, Zomer R, Kruska R, de Wolff T, Kristjanson P, Staal S and Njuguna EC (2002) Development Pathways in Medium-high Potential Kenya: A Meso Level Analysis of Agricultural Patterns and Determinants. Paper presented at the Conference on Policies for Sustainable Land Management in the East African Highlands, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 24–26 April 2002
  62. Potter L and Lee J (1998) Tree Planting in Indonesia: Trends, Impacts and Directions. CIFOR Occasional Paper No 18. Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), Bogor, Indonesia
  63. Predo C (2002) Bioeconomic modeling of alternatives land uses for grasslands areas and farmers’ tree-growing decisions in Misamia Oriental, Philippines. PhD thesis. University of Los Banos
  64. Rice R, Gullison R and Reid J (1997) Can sustainable management save tropical forests? Scientific American 276: 34–39CrossRef
  65. Rohadi D, Retno M, Widyana M and Azhar I (2003) Case study of the production to consumption system of Sandalwood in South Central Timor, Indonesia. In: Kusters K and Belcher B (eds) Forest Products, Livelihoods and Conservation - Case Studies of Non-Timber Forest Product Systems, Vol 1: Asia. CIFOR and DFID, Bogor, Indonesia
  66. Roshetko JM and Evans DO (eds) (1999) Domestication of Agroforestry Trees in Southeast Asia: Proceedings of a Regional Workshop, Yogyakarta, Indonesia. Forest, Farm, and Community Tree Research Reports, special issue 1999, 4–7 November 1997
  67. Roshetko JM, Delaney M, Hairiah K and Purnomosidhi P (2002a) Carbon stocks in Indonesian homegarden systems: Can smallholder systems be targeted for increased carbon storage? American Journal of Alternative Agriculture 17: 138–148CrossRef
  68. Roshetko JM and Yuliyanti (2002b) Pemasaran untuk hasil-hasil wanatani di tingkat petani (Marketing smallholder farmers agroforestry products). In: Roshetko JM, Mulawarman, Santoso WJ and Oka IN (eds) Wanatani di Nusa Tenggara. Prosiding Lokakarya Wanatani Se-Nusa Tenggara (Agroforestry in Nusa Tenggara, Proceedings of a Workshop). International Centre for Research in Agroforestry (ICRAF)/Winrock International, Denpasar, Bali, 11–14 November 2001
  69. Roshetko JM, Fay C, Budidarsono S, Tukan J, Nugraha E, Pratowo N, and Manurung G (2004) Agroforestry Innovations and Livelihood Enhancement in West Java. Final Report January 2003–September 2004. The World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF)/Winrock International/the Indonesia Institute for Forest and Environment (RMI), Bogor, Indonesia
  70. Roshetko JM, Lasco RD and Delos Angeles MD (2007a) Smallholder agroforestry systems for carbon storage. Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change 12: 219–242CrossRef
  71. Roshetko JM, Nugraha E, Tukan JCM, Manurung G, Fay C and Van Noordwijk M (2007b) Agroforestry for livelihood enhancement and enterprise development. In: Djoeroemana S, Myers B, Russell-Smith J, Blyth M and Salean IET (eds) Integrated Rural Development in East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. Proceedings of a Workshop to Identify Sustainable Rural Livelihoods, held in Kupang, Indonesia, ACIAR Proceedings No 126, 5–7 April 2006, p197
  72. Sayer JA (1998) Forward. In: Wollenberg E and Ingles A (eds) Incomes from the Forest: Methods for the Development and Conservation or Forest Products for Local Communities. Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), Bogor, Indonesia, p227
  73. Scherr SJ (1999) The economic context for agroforestry development: Evidence from Central America and the Caribbean, Outlook on Agriculture 28(3): 163–170
  74. Scherr SJ (1995) Economic factors in farmer adoption of agroforestry: Patterns observed in western Kenya. World Development 23(5): 787–804CrossRef
  75. Sell J, Koellner T, Weber O, Pedroni L and Scholz RW (2006) Decision criteria of European and Latin Amercian market actors for tropical forestry projects providing environmental services. Ecological Economics 58: 17–36CrossRef
  76. Sheng F and Cannon J (2004) The Wrong Conditions: A Critique of Structural Adjustment in Indonesia’s Forestry Sector. Center for Conservation and Government (CCG), p38
  77. Smith J and Scherr S (2002) Forest Carbon and Local Livelihoods. Policy Report. Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR)/Forest Trends, Bogor, Indonesia
  78. Snelder D, Schuren S and Klein M (2007) Farmers preferences, uncertainties and opportunities in fruit-tree cultivation in Northeast Luzon. DOI: 10.1007/s10457–007–9086–1. Agroforestry Systems 71(1): 1–17CrossRef
  79. Sunderlin WD, Resosudarmo IAP, Rianto E and Angelsen A (2000) The Effect of Indonesia’s Economic Crisis on Small Farmers and Natural Forest Cover in the Outer Islands. Occasional Paper 28(E), ISSN 0854–9818CIFOR, Bogor, Indonesia
  80. Suyanto S (2006) Conditional Land Tenure: A Pathway Healthy Landscapes and Enhance Livelihoods Sumberjaya Brief No 1. World Agroforestry Centre, Bogor, Indonesia
  81. Tagundar ET (1984) Agroforestry Tree Farming in Eastern Mindanao Philippines- PICOP Experience. Paper used as training material in Agroforestry Training course. CFED, UPLBCF, 15 Oct–11 Nov 1984
  82. Tarigan J, Martini E, Roshetko JM and Kurniawan I (2007) A Documentation Strategy to Develop the Potential of NTFPs as a Source of Livelihood Diversification for Local Communities in the Batang Toru Orangutan Conservation Program. Paper presented at the International Conference on the Role of Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs) in Poverty Alleviation and Biodiversity Conservation held in Hanoi, Vietnam, 11–15 June 2007
  83. Tipper R (2002) Helping indigenous farmers participate in the international market for carbon services: The case of Scolel Te. In: Pagiolo S, Bishop J and Landen-Mills N (eds) Selling Forest Environmental Services: Market Based Mechanisms for Conservation. Earthscan, London, pp336
  84. Tukan CMJ, Roshetko JM, Budidarsono S and Manurung GS (2006) Market Chain Improvement: Linking Farmers to Markets in Nanggung, West Java, Indonesia. ISHS Acta Horticulturae 699: I International Symposium on Improving the Performance of Supply Chains in the Transitional Economies
  85. Tomich TP, Van Noordwijk M, Budidarsono S, Gillison A, Kusumanto T, Murdiyarso D, Stolle F and Fagi AM (eds) (1998) Alternatives to Slash-and-Burn in Indonesia, Summary Report and Synthesis of Phase II, ASB-Indonesia Report No 8. Alternatives to Slash and Burn Project (ASB-Indonesia)/International Centre for Research in Agroforestry (ICRAF), Bogor, Indonesia, p139
  86. Tomich TP, Van Noordwijk M, Budidarseno S, Gillison A, Kusumanto T, Murdiyarso D, Stolle F and Fagi AM (2001) Agricultural intensification, deforestation, and the environment: Assessing tradeoffs in Sumatra, Indonesia. In: Lee DR and Barrett CB (eds) Tradeoffs or Synergies? Agricultural Intensification, Economic Development and the Environment. CABI, Wallingford, pp221–244CrossRef
  87. Tomich TP and Lewis J (2001) Deregulating Agroforestry Timber to Fight Poverty and Protect the Environment. ASB Policy brief No 3. Alternatives to Slash-and-Burn Programme, Nairobi, October 2001
  88. Tomich TP, de Foresta H, Dennis R, Ketterings Q, Murdiyarso D, Palm C, Stolle F and Van Noordwijk M (2002) Carbon offsets for conservation and development in Indonesia? American Journal of Alternative Agriculture 17: 125–137CrossRef
  89. Tyynela T, Otsamo A and Otsamo R (2002) Changes and alternatives in farmers’ livelihood planning in an industrial forest plantation area in West Kalimantan, Indonesia. Forest, Trees and Livelihood 12(4): 257–281
  90. United Nations Development Programme, United Nations Environment Programme, World Bank and World Resources Institute (UNDP/UNEP/WB/WRI) (2005) World Resources 2005. The Wealth of the Poor: Managing Ecosystems to Fight the Poor. World Resources Institute (WRI), Washington, DC
  91. Van Kooten GC, Nelson HW and Vertinsky I (2005) Certification of sustainable forest management practices: A global perspective on why countries certify. Forest Policy and Economics 7: 857–867CrossRef
  92. Van Noordwijk M, Van Roode M, McCallie EL and Lusiana B (1998) Erosion and sedimentation as multiscale, fractal processes: Implications for models, experiments and the real world. In: Penning de Vries F, Agus F and Kerr J (eds) Soil Erosion at Multiple Scales, Principles and Methods for Assessing Causes and Impacts. CABI, Wallingford, pp223–253
  93. Watson RT, Noble IR, Bolin B, Ravindranath NH, Verarda JD and Dokken DJ (2000) Land-use, Land-use Change and Forestry, IPCC Special Report. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, p388
  94. World bank (2007) World Development Indicators Database. World Bank, 1 July 2007. Available at http://​siteresources.​worldbank.​org/​DATASTATISTICS/​Resources/​GNIPC.​pdf Cited 21 May 2007
  95. World Resources Institute, United Nations Environment Programme, and United Nations Development Programme (WRI/UNEP/UNDP) (1994) World Resources 1994–1995: A Guide to the Global Environment–People and the Environment. Resource Consumption, Population Growth, Women. World Resources Institute (WRI), Oxford University Press, Oxford
  96. Wulan YC, Yasmi Y, Purba C and E Wollenberg (2004) Governance Brief: An Analysis of Forestry Sector Conflict in Indonesia 1997–2003. CIFOR, Bogor, Indonesia, pp7
  97. Wunder S (2007) The efficiency of payments for environmental services in tropical conservation. Conservation Biology 21: 48–58PubMedCrossRef
  98. Yuliyanti and Roshetko JM (2002) Karakteristik Sosio Ekonomi Rumah Tangga Petani dan Pengaruhnya terhadap Pilihan Berusahatani Tanaman Pohon-pohonan oleh Petani di Kecamatan Pakuan Ratu, Kabupaten Way Kanan dan Kecamatan Muara Sungkai, Kabupaten Lampung Utara, Propinsi Lampung. International Centre for Research in Agroforestry (ICRAF)/Winrock International, Bogor, Indonesiav

For further details log on website :
http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F978-4-431-55681-7_35

No comments:

Post a Comment

Advantages and Disadvantages of Fasting for Runners

Author BY   ANDREA CESPEDES  Food is fuel, especially for serious runners who need a lot of energy. It may seem counterintuiti...