Natural Resource Governance in Asia

From Collective Action to Resilience Thinking
Erscheinungsjahr 2021
ISBN: 978-0-323-85729-1
Verlag: William Andrew Publishing

Buch, Englisch, 468 Seiten, Format (B × H): 191 mm x 235 mm, Gewicht: 950 g

Natural Resource Governance in Asia: From Collective Action to Resilience Thinking identifies key leverage points where interventions can be made surrounding current and future impacts of ongoing environmental and sociopolitical challenges. The book utilizes case studies from Asia, a key demographic for natural resource management, that can be applied globally in understanding solutions and the current state of knowledge in natural resource dynamics. Users will find valuable sections on community forestry and socioecological systems, community irrigation, competing water demand, robustness issues, climate change, and natural resource dynamics and challenges. This interdisciplinary tome on the topic is invaluable to researchers and policymakers alike.

Zielgruppe

<p>Researchers, practitioners, and policymakers in environment, sustainability, ecology, and natural resource management</p>

Autoren/Hrsg.

Ullah, Raza

Sharma, Shubhechchha

Makoto, Inoue

Asghar, Sobia

Fachgebiete

• Geowissenschaften Umweltwissenschaften Umweltschutz, Umwelterhaltung
• Technische Wissenschaften Energietechnik | Elektrotechnik Energietechnik & Elektrotechnik
• Geowissenschaften Umweltwissenschaften Klimawandel, Globale Erwärmung

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1. Managing Natural Resources in Asia: Challenges and Approaches

Part 1: 2. Decentralization of Forest Governance in Peninsular Malaysia: The Case of Peatland Swamp Forest in North Selangor 3. Agroforestry Management Practices in relation with tenure security in Koto Tangah Sub-district, Padang, West Sumatera 4. Evaluating the Rehabilitation Potential of Calliandra (Calliandra calothyrsus Meissn.) in Degraded Areas through Landscape Function Analysis in Manolo Fortich, Budiknon, Philippines 5. Provincial Autonomy and Forest Management Unit (FMU) Legislation in Aceh Province, Indonesia: A Review of Regulatory Asynchronies 6. Adaptive System's Coupling in the Development of Community Forest 7. Evaluating Forest Rehabilitation Policies in Southeast Asia: A Case Study from Thailand, Indonesia and the Philippines 8. Governance of Mangrove Ecosystems in Northern Vietnam with Consideration of Impacts of Sea-level Rise and Climate Change

Part II: Community Irrigation and Robustness Challenges 9. Trust and Cooperation in managing small-scale irrigation systems of Nepal 10. An Institutional Analysis of Gundalav Lake Governance 11. Complexity of property rights reformation in fishery resource governance in China 12. Role of local institutions in irrigation management at the rural-urban interface in Thailand 13. Diagnosing Multiple Disturbances to Irrigation Systems in Nepal 14. Analysis of Water Management Institutions and Systems of Pakistan Using Key Debate, Controversies and Changing Future Landscapes 15. Factors Affecting Farmer's Choice of Tubewell Ownership in Punjab, Pakistan

Part III: Climate Change, Natural Resources Dynamics and Land Use Challenges 16. An Adaptive Framework for Follow-up of Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA) 17. Indigenous People in the Dynamics of Land Use Changes, Forest Fires and Haze in Riau Province, Indonesia 18. Crop Insurance Purchase Decisions of Small-Scale Irrigation Farmers in Chiang Mai, Northern Thailand 19. Environmental Regulations and Agricultural Product Trade: A case of Thailand 20. Land Use Change, Climate Change and River basin Management: A Preliminary Study in the small river basin of Batang Paninggahan, West Sumatra, Indonesia 21. Climate-induced water scarcity and the effectiveness of community-based water resource management 22. Irrigation Water Management under Climate Change: Local Perceptions and Adaptation 23. Theoretical Implication of Current Social Problems in Japan to the Studies of the Commons 24. What will it take to make Indian cities Water Resilient? Case of Integrated Lake Basin Management at Indore 25. Using System Archetypes to Understand Natural Resource Management Issues in Asia

Über Autor(innen)

Makoto, Inoue
Inoue Makoto is a Professor of Environmental Sociology at Waseda University. Makoto Inoue's specialty is environmental sociology, forest governance, and area studies on Kalimantan. His career dates back to the late 1980s when he carried out three-year field work in East Kalimantan where he shared invaluable time and experience with indigenous people, especially the Kenyah ethnic people. Recently he co-edited two books on forest governance.

Asghar, Sobia
Sobia Asghar is serving as a faculty member in the Environmental Economics department in Quaid-i-Azam University Islamabad, Pakistan. Sobia previously worked as a researcher for the Ostrom Center for the Advanced Studies in Natural Resources Governance (OCeAN) at Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand. Sobia's research interests include irrigation demand management, groundwater irrigation efficiency, irrigation systems and institutions, economic efficiency in agricultural production, climate change and water scarcity.

Sharma, Shubhechchha
Shubhechchha Sharma is currently a doctoral student in the Department of Community Sustainability. She is also a C.S. Mott Pre-Doctoral fellow participating in an Ecological Food and Farming Systems Specialization. Her research interests are focused on climate change resilience, with an emphasis on natural resources and farming systems. She plans to study how multi-level and polycentric approaches in resource management improves community resilience. She has previously worked for the Hariyo Ban Program at WWF- Nepal, after receiving her Masters in Natural Resource Management. She is actively engaged with regional CBOs and NGOs, helping in implementing and assessing initiatives in relation to biodiversity conservation and climate change adaptation.

Ullah, Raza
Raza Ullah is currently Assistant Professor at Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, University of Agriculture Peshawar-Pakistan since receiving his PhD from the Asia Institute of Technology in Thailand. His experience extends from academia to corporate and NGOs, primarily working in food security. His research interests include risk assessment & management decision making under risk.