John Nelson and Lindsay Hossack (eds)
1 January, 2003
John Nelson and Lindsay Hossack (eds)
1 January, 2003
BOOK AVAILABLE ON REQUEST FROM FPP OFFICE: info@forestpeoples.org
The impact of ten conservation projects on the lives and futures of indigenous peoples in seven African countries. This study demonstrates conservation organisations' failure to implement the 'new conservation principles' for working with indigenous and traditional peoples as established by the WCC, and the WCPA, the IUCN and WWF.
John Nelson and Steve Morgan
Andrew Gray, Helen Newing and Alejandro Parellada (eds)
Andrew Gray, Helen Newing and Alejandro Parellada (eds)
Book available on request from FPP office: info@forestpeoples.org
Conservation agencies now recognise indigenous peoples' rights to ownership and control of their lands and resources, but how has this new partnership turned out in practice? Fifteen original case studies from Latin America provide practical lessons in how the interests of indigenous peoples and conservation objectives can be reconciled.
Marcus Colchester and Christian Erni (editors)
Book available on request from FPP office: info@forestpeoples.org
Proceedings of the second FPP/IWGIA conference on indigenous peoples and protected areas, based around twelve original case studies from indigenous communities in Asia. The book examines the obstacles to be overcome in the implementation of new conservation policies recognising indigenous peoples' rights.
