Conflicts in Conservation: Navigating Towards Solutions

doi:10.1017/CBO9781139084574

Conflicts in Conservation

Navigating Towards Solutions

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Conflicts over the conservation of biodiversity are increasing and are serious obstacles to wildlife conservation efforts worldwide. Changing patterns in land use, over-exploitation, pollution, climate change and the threat posed by invasive species all challenge the way we currently maintain and protect biodiversity - from the local management of single species to the international management of resources. Integrating approaches from different academic disciplines, policy makers and practitioners, this volume offers a radically new, cross-disciplinary, multi-scale approach to deal with conflicts. Groundbreaking strategies for conservation are analysed and a large section of the book is devoted to exploring case studies of conflict from around the world. Aimed primarily at academics, researchers and students from disciplines relating to conservation, ecology, natural resources management and environmental governance, this book will be equally valuable to conservation NGOs and practitioners, and the policy community at national and international levels.

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv
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Dedication
pp v-vi
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Contents
pp vii-x
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List of contributors
pp xi-xiv
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Foreword by Georgina Mace
pp xv-xvi
- By Georgina MacE, University College London
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Acknowledgements
pp xvii-xviii
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Part I - Introduction to conservation and conflict
pp 1-2
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1 - An introduction to conservation conflicts
pp 3-18
- By Stephen M. Redpath, University of Aberdeen, R. J. Gutiéerrez, University of Minnesota, Kevin A. Wood, Bournemouth University, Roger Sidaway, Independent Facilitator, Edinburgh, Scotland, Juliette C. Young, NERC Centre for Ecology & Hydrology
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2 - Philosophy, conflict and conservation
pp 19-32
- By Alan Holland, Lancaster University
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PART II - Contrasting disciplinary approaches to the study of conflict in conservation
pp 33-34
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3 - The value of ecological information in conservation conflict
pp 35-48
- By Stephen M. Redpath, University of Aberdeen, William J. Sutherland, University of Cambridge
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4 - Environmental history and conservation conflicts
pp 49-63
- By Robert A. Lambert, University of Nottingham
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5 - The political ecology of conservation conflicts
pp 64-78
- By William M. Adams, University of Cambridge
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6 - Understanding conservation conflicts: an economic perspective
pp 79-93
- By Nick Hanley, University of Stirling
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7 - Anthropological approaches to conservation conflicts
pp 94-107
- By Andrew Whitehouse, University of Aberdeen
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8 - Law and conservation conflicts
pp 108-121
- By Arie Trouwborst, Tilburg Law School
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9 - The relevance of psychology to conservation conflicts
pp 122-136
- By Herbert H. Blumberg, University of London
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10 - Conservation conflicts: ethical issues
pp 137-151
- By Nigel Dower, University of Aberdeen
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11 - A view from sociology: environmental movement mobilisation over old-growth temperate rainforests in British Columbia
pp 152-167
- By David B. Tindall, University of British Columbia, Joanna L. Robinson, York University, Mark C. J. Stoddart, Memorial University
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12 - Peace research and conservation conflicts
pp 168-179
- By Paul Rogers, Bradford University
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13 - Linking conflict and global biodiversity conservation policies
pp 180-192
- By Esther Carmen, Natural Environment Research Council Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, UK, Juliette C. Young, Natural Environment Research Council Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, UK, Allan Watt, Natural Environment Research Council Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, UK
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Part III - Approaches to managing conflicts
pp 193-194
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14 - Modelling conservation conflicts
pp 195-211
- By Johannes P. M. Heinonen, University of Aberdeen, Justin M. J. Travis, University of Aberdeen
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15 - Defining scales for managing biodiversity and natural resources in the face of conflicts
pp 212-225
- By John D. C. Linnell, Norwegian Institute for Nature Research
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16 - Mediation and conservation conflicts: from top-down to bottom-up
pp 226-239
- By Mark S. Reed, Birmingham City University, Julian Sidoli Del Ceno, Birmingham City University
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17 - Designing and facilitating consensus-building – keys to success
pp 240-256
- By Diana Pound, Dialogue Matters
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18 - Conservation conflict transformation: the missing link in conservation
pp 257-270
- By Francine Madden, Human–Wildlife Conflict Collaboration, Brian McQuinn, Oxford University
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19 - Legislated collaboration in a conservation conflict: a case study of the Quincy Library Group in California, USA
pp 271-286
- By R. J. Gutiéerrez, University of Minnesota, Antony S. Cheng, Colorado State University, Dennis R. Becker, University of Minnesota, Scott Cashen, California, David Ganz, United States Aid for International Development, John Gunn, Spatial Informatics Group, Michael Liquori, Soundwatershed, Amy Merrill, Stillwater Sciences, D. S. Saah, Spatial Informatics Group, William Price, Pinchot Institute for Conservation
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20 - Finding a way out of conservation conflicts
pp 287-303
- By Stephen M. Redpath, University of Aberdeen, R. J. Gutiéerrez, University of Minnesota, Kevin A. Wood, Bournemouth University, Juliette C. Young, Centre for Ecology
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Index
pp 304-316
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Navigating Towards Solutions

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