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1. Conservationists often assume that connection with and caring about nature's well-being is strongly linked to ecological knowledge. Existing eviden...
Read more1. Customary harvests of wildlife underpin the livelihoods, cultural identities, well-being and ecological knowledge of many Indigenous peoples and lo...
Read moreGiven the current debate on the global food crisis, conservation in Europe is expected to shift from maximizing biodiversity at the expense of yield t...
Read moreAgricultural intensification can cause a huge increase in productivity. However, associated costs in terms of reduced, self-regulation and increased r...
Read moreAlaska Native peoples rely on harvest of animals and plants for cultural, nutritional, social and spiritual benefits. Contemporary management of these...
Read moreLow-productivity forests are often the last remaining pristine forests in managed forest landscapes and typically overrepresented among protected fore...
Read moreConservation practices in Europe frequently attempt to perpetuate or mimic the 'traditional' forms of management of semi-natural habitats, but with a ...
Read moreConservation movements in developing countries, such as Peru, arise in relation to predominant perceptions concerning development and progress. In the...
Read moreNature-based tourism provides an outlet for people to experience non-material nature's contributions to people (NCP) and can even promote care for nat...
Read moreTransforming conflict is a key component of sustainable forest management. Transformative conflict mediation is an approach to transforming conflict t...
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